Book,  Chapter

 1    Ded         |         to have, in the highest degree, for your lordship, that
 2   Read         |         made an art of, to that degree that Philosophy, which is
 3    Int         |     what things they are in any degree proportionate; and where
 4    Int         |         for that proportion and degree of knowledge he has bestowed
 5      I,  II    |        if it were innate,) to a degree to make it a very ill bargain
 6     II,  VII   |     very agreeable to us in one degree, by a little greater increase
 7     II,  VII   |       our eyes, yet the highest degree of darkness does not at
 8     II,  VII   |    which consists in a moderate degree of warmth; or, if you please,
 9     II,  VIII  |  nothing but a certain sort and degree of motion in the minute
10     II,  IX    |     active; where it, with some degree of voluntary attention,
11     II,  IX    |          I believe, is, in some degree, in all sorts of animals;
12     II,  IX    |        and his taste to a great degree, stopped up almost all the
13     II,  IX    |      between him and the lowest degree of animals.~15. Perception
14     II,  IX    |        being the first step and degree towards knowledge, and the
15     II,  IX    |       perception, in the lowest degree of it, which puts the boundaries
16     II,  X     |        is necessary in the next degree to perception. It is of
17     II,  X     |       This, if it be to a great degree, is stupidity; and he who,
18     II,  X     |         seem to have to a great degree, as well as man. For, to
19     II,  XI    |        have it not in any great degree: for, though they probably
20     II,  XI    |     their ideas that way to any degree; this, I think, I may be
21     II,  XI    |         reason to any tolerable degree; but only a little and imperfectly
22     II,  XIV   |    train of ideas has a certain degree of quickness. Hence I leave
23     II,  XIV   |         we can but to a certain degree perceive any succession;
24     II,  XIV   |        him take any figure, any degree of light or whiteness, or
25     II,  XV    |        Inn Fields, or the first degree of Taurus, and in the year
26     II,  XVI   |      paper and that of the next degree to it: or can form distinct
27     II,  XVII  | increased; and if we add a less degree of whiteness to a greater,
28     II,  XIX   |         dim and obscure to that degree that they are very little
29     II,  XX    |      used to signify the lowest degree of desire, and that which
30     II,  XXI   |     utmost pain; and the lowest degree of what can be called happiness
31     II,  XXI   |      what is apt to produce any degree of pleasure be in itself
32     II,  XXI   |      what is apt to produce any degree of pain be evil; yet it
33     II,  XXI   |         the cause of every less degree of pain, as well as every
34     II,  XXI   |        as well as every greater degree of pleasure, has the nature
35     II,  XXI   |        capable of any the least degree of happiness. Men’s daily
36     II,  XXI   |       happiness, neglected to a degree, that it will be possibly
37     II,  XXVI  |        application of a certain degree of heat we call the simple
38     II,  XXVIII|      few being depraved to that degree as not to condemn, at least
39     II,  XXIX  |        refine his ideas to that degree, without losing sight of
40     II,  XXIX  |        of those numbers. Such a degree of smallness is not unreasonable
41     II,  XXXII |       the negation of a greater degree of fixedness than is in
42     II,  XXXIII|       wherein it consists.~4. A degree of madness found in most
43    III,  VI    |    ideas to Him in an unlimited degree. Thus, having got from reflecting
44    III,  VI    |       them in a higher or lower degree; and so have no very distinct
45    III,  VI    |     existing, they must in some degree conform their ideas to the
46    III,  VI    |          even to some tolerable degree, content themselves with
47    III,  IX    |      malleability, or a certain degree of fixedness, a part of
48    III,  IX    |      malleableness, or the same degree of fixedness, part of that
49    III,  X     |         This, though it in some degree concerns all names in general,
50    III,  XI    |        before mentioned to some degree, and to prevent the inconveniences
51    III,  XI    |         use of reason to such a degree, as to be able to understand
52    III,  XI    |         ideas, and also to some degree in those of substances.~
53     IV,  II    |    intuition, that, in the next degree of knowledge which I call
54     IV,  II    |         Demonstrative. The next degree of knowledge is, where the
55     IV,  II    |         of perception left to a degree capable of distinct ideas;
56     IV,  II    |         the eye, with a certain degree of rotation, as well as
57     IV,  II    |      fit to produce any precise degree of whiteness, we cannot
58     IV,  III   |         body heavy to a certain degree, yellow, malleable, and
59     IV,  III   |        know but to a very small degree: and I doubt whether, with
60     IV,  IX    |        not short of the highest degree of certainty.  ~
61     IV,  X     |       or, at least, in a higher degree; it necessarily follows,
62     IV,  XVI   |     seen of it, deserves such a degree of their assent as they
63     IV,  XVI   |      once saw ground for such a degree of assent. This is all that
64     IV,  XVI   |          therefore, and highest degree of probability, is, when
65     IV,  XVI   |    produce confidence. The next degree of probability is, when
66     IV,  XVI   | foundation to raise itself to a degree which we may call confidence.~
67     IV,  XVI   |    matter, in a greater or less degree to preponderate on either
68     IV,  XVI   |      that challenge the highest degree of our assent, upon bare
69     IV,  XVII  |         due. This is the lowest degree of that which can be truly
70     IV,  XVII  |     observable.~14. Our highest degree of knowledge is intuitive,
71     IV,  XVII  |        by a superior and higher degree of evidence. And such, if
72     IV,  XVII  |        that which is the lowest degree of it; yet sometimes the
73     IV,  XX    |    measure probability; to that degree, that what is inconsistent