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observation 58
observations 9
observe 118
observed 72
observes 11
observing 27
obstacle 2
Frequency    [«  »]
72 however
72 ignorance
72 mistake
72 observed
72 person
72 years
71 above
John Locke
An essay concerning human understanding

IntraText - Concordances

observed

   Book,  Chapter
1 Read | I believe, who have not observed in themselves or others, 2 Read | and vice. And if he had observed that in the place he quotes 3 I, I | inscriptions come to be known and observed by them; or else, that the 4 I, I | because it comes first to be observed and assented to when a faculty 5 I, II | without ceasing: these may be observed in all persons and all ages, 6 I, II | believe innate may be easily observed, in the variety of opposite 7 II, I | mind, and all that may be observed therein, than he will have 8 II, II | thing is carefully to be observed concerning the ideas we 9 II, X | remaining of them. This may be observed in those who by some mischance 10 II, X | unregarded. This further is to be observed, concerning ideas lodged 11 II, XI | of reason, which is to be observed in one man above another. 12 II, XI | comparing, which may be observed in men, belonging to general 13 II, XI | Thus the same colour being observed to-day in chalk or snow, 14 II, XII | places. As simple ideas are observed to exist in several combinations 15 II, XIV | thought not; yet, having observed the revolution of days and 16 II, XVI | excess are not so easy to be observed or measured; because our 17 II, XVIII | names. In general it may be observed, that those simple modes 18 II, XVIII | having been generally enough observed, or else not being of any 19 II, XIX | themselves (for, as I have observed in another place, whilst 20 II, XXI | what it has so constantly observed to have been, that the like 21 II, XXI | Since whatever change is observed, the mind must collect a 22 II, XXI | from the impulse bodies are observed to make one upon another, 23 II, XXI | but, as has been already observed, when they are rid of pain, 24 II, XXII | notice of, the ideas of them observed, and laid up in the memory, 25 II, XXIII | ideas which he has usually observed, or fancied to exist together 26 II, XXIII | simple ideas, which he has observed to exist united together. 27 II, XXIII | perhaps, to a man who has long observed this kind of birds, some 28 II, XXIII | motion by impulse, which is observed or believed sometimes to 29 II, XXIII | reflection. This further is to be observed, that there is no idea we 30 II, XXV | related. This further may be observed, That the ideas of relation 31 II, XXVII | same animal, as we have observed, is the same continued life 32 II, XXVIII| these relations should be observed and marked out in mankind, 33 II, XXVIII| distinction may as easily be observed as it is in substances, 34 II, XXIX | simple and the complex; and observed how the complex ones are 35 II, XXXI | simple ideas that have been observed or supposed constantly to 36 II, XXXI | take the bulk and figure he observed in that lump to depend on 37 II, XXXIII| if they had been warily observed. A grown person surfeiting 38 II, XXXIII| who is there that hath not observed some man to flag at the 39 II, XXXIII| and powerful, though less observed. Let the ideas of being 40 III, II | Another that hath better observed, adds to shining yellow 41 III, IV | not, that I know, been yet observed by anybody what words are, 42 III, IV | which is so easy to be observed in the definitions they 43 III, IV | name of that colour he has observed in snow or milk, will not 44 III, IV | Fifthly, This further may be observed concerning simple ideas 45 III, V | varieties which might be observed in them, the number must 46 III, VI | This, as it is easy to be observed by all who have to do with 47 III, VI | sorts of animals have been observed, will always give us reason 48 III, VI | a few obvious qualities observed in things. Secondly, Though 49 III, VI | names. This is further to be observed concerning substances, that 50 III, IX | signification were first well observed, there could be very little 51 III, X | general, though perhaps less observed, abuse of words; and that 52 IV, II | which, since it cannot be observed by us, in particles of matter 53 IV, III | also, from what is above observed, that our rational knowledge 54 IV, III | the powers which are to be observed united in several sorts 55 IV, VI | such qualities as have been observed to co-exist in an unknown 56 IV, VI | considerable qualities to be observed in them, is so wholly on 57 IV, VI | which are not vulgarly observed, or so much as thought on; 58 IV, VI | exposes them to. The qualities observed in a loadstone must needs 59 IV, VII | are of use, as has been observed, in the ordinary methods 60 IV, XI | simple ideas as we have observed by our senses to be united 61 IV, XI | because water hath been observed to continue long in existence, 62 IV, XII | inquiries, as we have already observed.~2. (The occasion of that 63 IV, XII | mathematics, wherein men, being observed to attain a great certainty 64 IV, XII | ideas as, being constantly observed to co-exist, may perfectly 65 IV, XV | conformity with what is usually observed to happen that I am disposed 66 IV, XVI | to take notice of a rule observed in the law of England; which 67 IV, XVII | These several degrees may be observed in any mathematical demonstration; 68 IV, XVII | This, as has been already observed, is seen only by the eye, 69 IV, XVII | whereby its connexion is best observed; but also because syllogism 70 IV, XVII | disagreement of the ideas must be observed and seen in each step of 71 IV, XVII | does not perceive, but hath observed to be frequent and usual.~ 72 IV, XX | very memories, not having observed their early insinuation,


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