Book,  Chapter

 1   Read        |         language to answer all the variety of ideas that enter into
 2    Int        |            employ their hands with variety, delight, and satisfaction,
 3      I,  II   |          naturally flows the great variety of opinions concerning moral
 4      I,  II   |        them which they are, in the variety men are distracted with.
 5      I,  II   |            easily observed, in the variety of opposite principles held
 6      I,  II   |          that so, amidst the great variety of pretenders, I may be
 7      I,  III  |          acquainted with a greater variety of sensible objects; to
 8      I,  III  |    signified. If they say that the variety of deities worshipped by
 9     II,  I    |          it with an almost endless variety? Whence has it all the materials
10     II,  I    |      though perhaps, with infinite variety compounded and enlarged
11     II,  I    |         and diversely affect them, variety of ideas, whether care be
12     II,  I    |        with afford greater or less variety; and from the operations
13     II,  I    |           to be delighted with the variety of changing objects. Thus
14     II,  I    |          which constantly receives variety of images, or ideas, but
15     II,  I    |        where there is little or no variety, or change of objects, to
16     II,  II   |         even to an almost infinite variety, and so can make at pleasure
17     II,  II   | understanding, by any quickness or variety of thought, to invent or
18     II,  II   |         this fabric, and the great variety that is to be found in this
19     II,  II   |       understanding of a man; such variety and excellency being suitable
20     II,  III  |        than we have names for. The variety of smells, which are as
21     II,  III  |         denominate that numberless variety of relishes, which are to
22     II,  VII  |            will but reflect on the variety of combinations that may
23     II,  IX   |           from that which is truly variety of shadow or colour, collecting
24     II,  IX   |         short of the quickness and variety of sensation which is in
25     II,  IX   |            But this being in great variety of degrees (as may be perceived
26     II,  X    |           to here,—of having great variety of ideas only by succession,
27     II,  XI   |        together with quickness and variety, wherein can be found any
28     II,  XII  |        number be infinite, and the variety endless, wherewith they
29     II,  XIII |       affords to the mind infinite variety. For, besides the vast number
30     II,  XIII |           in infinitum.~6. Endless variety of figures. For the mind
31     II,  XIII |            thoughts of the endless variety of figures that the mind
32     II,  XIII |          wherein the mind finds no variety, no marks. For to say that
33     II,  XIV  |      during his sleep, dreams, and variety of ideas make themselves
34     II,  XV   |            found in all that great variety we do or can conceive, and
35     II,  XVI  |           one: it has no shadow of variety or composition in it: every
36     II,  XVI  |            of units, which have no variety, nor are capable of any
37     II,  XVIII|          Modes of sounds. The like variety have we in sounds. Every
38     II,  XVIII|           thus modified to a great variety of complex ideas, with names
39     II,  XIX  |          the mind observes a great variety of modifications, and from
40     II,  XIX  |          in thinking, with a great variety of degrees between earnest
41     II,  XXI  |         when it wills, than by any variety of articulate sounds whatsoever.
42     II,  XXI  |            it right comes all that variety of mistakes, errors, and
43     II,  XXI  |           to every man alike. This variety of pursuits shows, that
44     II,  XXI  |             wherein there is great variety; so the greatest happiness
45     II,  XXI  |          will be no wonder to find variety and difference. For if there
46     II,  XXI  |          not at all wonder at this variety in men’s opinions: impartial
47     II,  XXII |          compositions, and so make variety of complex ideas, without
48     II,  XXVII|          immaterial substances, or variety of particular immaterial
49     II,  XXVII|            material substances, or variety of particular bodies: unless
50     II,  XXIX |          up of collections, and so variety of simple ones, may accordingly
51    III,  II   |          Man, though he have great variety of thoughts, and such from
52    III,  II   |        which with so much ease and variety he found himself able to
53    III,  V    |        contained, but also a great variety of independent ideas collected
54    III,  V    |         fast together. What a vast variety of different ideas does
55    III,  V    |            bundle together a great variety of compounded and decompounded
56    III,  VII  |          Of these there is a great variety, much exceeding the number
57    III,  IX   |           but observe what a great variety of alterations any one of
58    III,  IX   |           managed a good while, by variety of arguments on both sides,
59    III,  X    |        opinions in the volumes and variety of controversies the world
60    III,  XI   |           respect to that infinite variety of thoughts, that men, wanting
61     IV,  II   |            figure, and motion, the variety of sensations is produced
62     IV,  IV   |    possible they may be in all the variety of approaches to the one
63     IV,  XV   |         arguments capable of great variety. Upon these grounds depends
64     IV,  XVI  |       These are liable to so great variety of contrary observations,
65     IV,  XVI  |            entertain opinions with variety of assent, though the things
66     IV,  XVI  |         between, in all that great variety of things we see in the
67     IV,  XX   |      should be more knowing in the variety of things done in the world
68     IV,  XX   |     opportunity of conversing with variety of men, should be in a condition