Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |            this Discourse) how men, barely by the use of their natural
 2      I,  II   |           conformity of action, not barely speculative assent to their
 3      I,  III  |           improved Englishman lying barely in this, that the exercise
 4     II,  I    |         sense, as comprehending not barely the actions of the mind
 5     II,  I    |             any more ado, but being barely told so, imagine that the
 6     II,  VII  |          designing our preservation barely, but the preservation of
 7     II,  VII  |  combinations that may be made with barely one of the above-mentioned
 8     II,  VIII |       causes which produce them are barely privations, in those subjects
 9     II,  VIII |             which are allowed to be barely powers; though they are
10     II,  VIII |             of qualities are powers barely, and nothing but powers,
11     II,  VIII |             are called and esteemed barely powers. v.g. The idea of
12     II,  X    |             is oftentimes more than barely passive; the appearance
13     II,  XII  |           ideas, it is not confined barely to observation, and what
14     II,  XIII |              This space, considered barely in length between any two
15     II,  XIV  |             was, or had any motion, barely by thinking that the duration
16     II,  XIX  |      perceptions: at other times it barely observes the train of ideas
17     II,  XX   |             body there is sensation barely in itself, or accompanied
18     II,  XXI  |           find by experience, that, barely by willing it, barely by
19     II,  XXI  |         that, barely by willing it, barely by a thought of the mind,
20     II,  XXI  |          and motions of our bodies, barely by a thought or preference
21     II,  XXI  |             is considered as it is, barely as an ability to do something,
22     II,  XXI  | determination of the mind, whereby, barely by a thought the mind endeavours
23     II,  XXI  |        absent good, by which alone, barely proposed, and coming in
24     II,  XXI  |          there is no room for good, barely as such, to come at the
25     II,  XXI  |         good or bad, is nothing but barely pleasure or pain.~Secondly,
26     II,  XXI  |     consequently so far the effects barely of passive powers in those
27     II,  XXI  |        wherein I am not active, but barely passive, and cannot, in
28     II,  XXII |          modus operandi at all, but barely the effect, with some circumstances
29     II,  XXII |      whereby they are produced, but barely of the cause, and the thing
30     II,  XXIII|              bread, but what he has barely of those sensible qualities,
31     II,  XXIII|             in the gold, considered barely in itself, though they depend
32     II,  XXV  |    alteration made in himself. Nay, barely by the mind’s changing the
33     II,  XXIX |         that has an idea made up of barely the simple ones of a beast
34     II,  XXIX |            for another draught made barely in imitation of this could
35     II,  XXX  |           these are real, and which barely imaginary combinations?
36     II,  XXX  |           ought to pass with us for barely imaginary: but much more
37     II,  XXXII|             our simple ideas, being barely such perceptions as God
38    III,  II   |        would not be thought to talk barely of their own imagination,
39    III,  III  |            that they do not signify barely one particular thing; for
40    III,  IV   |       rarely, if ever, anything but barely the nominal essences of
41    III,  IV   |             the idea of motion, but barely by the definition of that
42    III,  V    |            ideas we consider not as barely in the mind, but as in things
43    III,  V    |         signified by that name, but barely that complex idea the mind
44    III,  VI   |           countryman has of it, who barely sees the motion of the hand,
45    III,  VI   |       particular beings, considered barely in themselves, will be found
46    III,  VI   |          out of the species of man, barely by his shape. He escaped
47    III,  VI   |          body to be found which has barely malleableness and fusibility
48    III,  IX   |           to any other essence, but barely that perception they immediately
49    III,  XI   |             wherein they agree, but barely the sound; the things that
50    III,  XI   |            And then the question is barely about the signification
51    III,  XI   |     something more is required than barely determined ideas. In these
52    III,  XI   |            substances being not put barely for our ideas, but being
53    III,  XI   |           me by some other way than barely using that sound, there
54     IV,  II   |         there be anything more than barely that idea in our minds;
55     IV,  IV   |             figures, when they have barely an ideal existence in his
56     IV,  IV   |             his consideration being barely of those figures, which
57     IV,  IV   |         sign of any such thing: for barely saying it, will not make
58     IV,  V    |             cease immediately to be barely mental, and become verbal.
59     IV,  V    |      chimerical, or (if you please) barely nominal, they depending
60     IV,  VI   |             sort of realities, than barely abstract ideas with names
61     IV,  VI   |            not, as in other things, barely of the relation of two ideas
62     IV,  VI   |           told) of some of them, by barely passing the line, or, as
63     IV,  VI   |          own thoughts, and consists barely in the contemplation of
64     IV,  VII  |          gives the name space being barely the simple one of extension,
65     IV,  VIII |            of itself, whether it be barely verbal, or whether it contains
66     IV,  VIII |          taught something more than barely what the word man stands
67     IV,  VIII |          propositions. To conclude. Barely verbal propositions may
68     IV,  VIII |        affirmed one of another, are barely about the signification
69     IV,  VIII |        species, or individuals, are barely verbal.~When by these two
70     IV,  XI   |            the very next moment, by barely drawing my pen over it:
71     IV,  XI   |         manifest, that they are not barely the sport and play of my
72     IV,  XI   |          heat of a glass furnace be barely a wandering imagination
73     IV,  XII  |           any other principles, but barely considering those perfect
74     IV,  XIV  |             being given to man, not barely for speculation, but also
75     IV,  XVII |         sparing to men to make them barely two-legged creatures, and
76     IV,  XVII |            Because in that there is barely one simple intuition, wherein