Book,  Chapter

 1   Read         |        that when any one uses any term, he may have in his mind
 2    Int         |           treatise. It being that term which, I think, serves best
 3      I,  III   |         innate. That the idea the term worship stands for is not
 4     II,  I     |        take their beginnings. The term operations here I use in
 5     II,  IV    |           Only I have thought the term solidity the more proper
 6     II,  XIII  |          be called capacity. (The term extension is usually applied
 7     II,  XIII  |  promiscuous use of so doubtful a term; which is so far from being
 8     II,  XIII  |        particular bodies; and the term expansion to space in general,
 9     II,  XV    |      carry them further, yet they term what is beyond the limits
10     II,  XV    |           measured by, they never term imaginary: because it is
11     II,  XX    |          but a bare velleity, the term used to signify the lowest
12     II,  XXV   |      words have not a correlative term, there people are not so
13     II,  XXV   |         precise idea the relative term stands for, to have a clear
14     II,  XXVI  |         that sort of beings. This term belonging properly to those
15     II,  XXVI  |           there is but a relative term, signifying the disproportion
16     II,  XXVII |        sorts of substances, as we term them, do not exclude one
17     II,  XXVII |           26. “Person” a forensic term. Person, as I take it, is
18     II,  XXVII |          person. It is a forensic term, appropriating actions and
19     II,  XXVIII|          considerations under one term, those who yield too easily
20     II,  XXIX  |       idea they make this or that term stand for, almost as often
21    III,  III   |          given a name they make a term of a more comprehensive
22    III,  III   |            one has a more general term, that comprehends with man
23    III,  III   |      under the more comprehensive term, vivens. And, not to dwell
24    III,  III   |           That every more general term stands for such an idea,
25    III,  III   | understand by words what idea the term defined stands for, a definition
26    III,  III   |          the signification of the term defined: and if, instead
27    III,  III   |           to use the next general term, it has not been out of
28    III,  III   |        not but the meaning of the term man would be as well understood,
29    III,  III   |           have, in explaining the term man, followed here the ordinary
30    III,  III   |        rules of logic, that every term can have its signification
31    III,  IV    |          them, the meaning of any term is then showed, or the word
32    III,  IV    |          up of them. But when any term stands for a simple idea
33    III,  IV    |          meaning to him. When any term stands for an idea a man
34    III,  IV    |         but is ignorant that that term is the sign of it, then
35    III,  IV    |          frame yet a more general term to comprehend both colours
36    III,  IV    |         sense. And so the general term quality, in its ordinary
37    III,  V     |        communicate by one general term; under which divers particulars,
38    III,  V     |       coherence; and so under one term bundle together a great
39    III,  VI    |   abstract idea which any general term stands for, cannot be ranked
40    III,  VI    |    observe, that the more general term is always the name of a
41    III,  VI    |          the signification of the term gold. Or else it means,
42    III,  IX    |         the signification of that term; and that they differed
43    III,  X     |           matter, or any the like term, we truly argue only about
44    III,  X     |        have in discourse used any term, they have thereby, as it
45    III,  X     |       instance of this. Life is a term, none more familiar. Any
46    III,  XI    |      complex ideas); or where the term, being very material in
47    III,  XI    |          the signification of any term; yet the import of the discourse
48    III,  XI    |          sense he there uses that term.  ~
49     IV,  III   |         simple ideas, which every term shall stand for: and then
50     IV,  VI    |   abstract idea which the general term stands for being the sole
51     IV,  VI    |           comprehended under each term; which, it is evident, are
52     IV,  VI    |        application of any general term no further than to the particular
53     IV,  VI    |     Schools, any one supposes the term gold to stand for a species
54     IV,  VIII  |           when we affirm the said term of itself, whether it be
55     IV,  VIII  |          told, viz. that the same term is the same term, and the
56     IV,  VIII  |         the same term is the same term, and the same idea the same
57     IV,  VIII  |           such as affirm the same term of itself; which is no way
58     IV,  VIII  |        only such wherein the same term, importing the same idea,
59     IV,  VIII  |       identical, wherein the same term is not affirmed of itself,
60     IV,  VIII  |     propositions wherein the same term is affirmed of itself. And
61     IV,  VIII  |      complex one signified by the term metal, being nothing but
62     IV,  VIII  |          of the definition of the term defined. Alike trifling
63     IV,  VIII  |          of the definition of the term defined, or to affirm any
64     IV,  VIII  |        the same purpose, when any term standing for any one or
65     IV,  VIII  |           man, is affirmed of the term man:—v.g. suppose a Roman
66     IV,  VIII  |          is affirmed of any other term, it can signify no more
67     IV,  VIII  |      definition predicated of any term. Secondly, All propositions
68     IV,  VIII  |        the complex idea which any term stands for is predicated
69     IV,  VIII  |         for is predicated of that term, are only verbal: v.g. to