Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  VII  |            idea of power.~9. Idea of succession. Besides these there is
 2     II,  VII  |              and that is the idea of succession. For if we look immediately
 3     II,  X    |             variety of ideas only by succession, not all at once. Whereas
 4     II,  XIV  |       perpetually perishing parts of succession. This we call duration;
 5     II,  XIV  |        furnishes us with the idea of succession: and the distance between
 6     II,  XIV  |            between any parts of that succession, or between the appearance
 7     II,  XIV  |            else, commensurate to the succession of any ideas in our minds,
 8     II,  XIV  |           That we have our notion of succession and duration from this original,
 9     II,  XIV  |            understandings. When that succession of ideas ceases, our perception
10     II,  XIV  |            without variation and the succession of others. And we see, that
11     II,  XIV  |             but little notice of the succession of ideas that pass in his
12     II,  XIV  |          during that time we have no succession of ideas in our minds. For
13     II,  XIV  |               from reflecting on the succession and number of his own thoughts,
14     II,  XIV  |              of time.~6. The idea of succession not from motion. Thus by
15     II,  XIV  | understandings, we get the notion of succession; which, if any one should
16     II,  XIV  |      produces in his mind an idea of succession no otherwise than as it
17     II,  XIV  |             thereby observe and find succession where he could observe no
18     II,  XIV  |             consisting in a constant succession, we cannot perceive that
19     II,  XIV  |              we cannot perceive that succession without a constant succession
20     II,  XIV  |        succession without a constant succession of varying ideas arising
21     II,  XIV  |        quickness and slowness of the succession of those ideas one to another
22     II,  XIV  |           delay nor hasten.~10. Real succession in swift motions without
23     II,  XIV  |             motions without sense of succession. The reason I have for this
24     II,  XIV  |          certain degree perceive any succession; which, if exceeding quick,
25     II,  XIV  |        exceeding quick, the sense of succession is lost, even in cases where
26     II,  XIV  |         evident that there is a real succession. Let a cannon-bullet pass
27     II,  XIV  |             another after, and so in succession: and yet, I believe, nobody
28     II,  XIV  |            walls, could perceive any succession either in the pain or sound
29     II,  XIV  |               wherein we perceive no succession, is that which we call an
30     II,  XIV  |            in our minds, without the succession of another; wherein, therefore,
31     II,  XIV  |            therefore, we perceive no succession at all.~11. In slow motions.
32     II,  XIV  |             the constant and regular succession of ideas in a waking man,
33     II,  XIV  |         pains, &c., take up in their succession the duration of but one
34     II,  XIV  |             else where any motion or succession is so slow, as that it keeps
35     II,  XIV  |              of a constant continued succession is lost, and we perceive
36     II,  XIV  |             and shift in a continual succession, it would be impossible,
37     II,  XIV  |         extent of our power over the succession of our ideas. All that is
38     II,  XIV  |              but hinder the constant succession of fresh ones, I think he
39     II,  XIV  |           which gives us the idea of succession and duration, without which
40     II,  XIV  |              in our minds a constant succession of ideas, as I have before
41     II,  XIV  |             have as clear an idea of succession and duration, by the train
42     II,  XIV  |            no two different parts of succession can be put together to measure
43     II,  XIV  |      consists in a constant fleeting succession, as we can of certain lengths
44     II,  XIV  |            measure out the course of succession, and distinguish the distances
45     II,  XIV  |              then no two portions of succession can be brought together,
46     II,  XIV  |               having got the idea of succession and duration, by reflecting
47     II,  XIV  |               we come by the idea of succession.~Secondly, by observing
48     II,  XIV  |        distance in the parts of this succession, we get the idea of duration.~
49     II,  XV   |              train of their ordinary succession there. The other, wanting
50     II,  XV   |             of motion, or rather the succession of ideas in our minds, from
51     II,  XV   |             but follow each other in succession; an expansion is the idea
52     II,  XV   |               and are not capable of succession. And therefore, though we
53     II,  XV   |        conceive any duration without succession, nor can put it together
54     II,  XVII |              the ordinary periods of succession, whereby we measure time
55     II,  XVII |              duration includes in it succession, or not? If it does not,
56     II,  XVII |              yesterday. If, to avoid succession in external existence, they
57     II,  XVII |             me than duration without succession. Besides, that punctum stans,
58     II,  XVII |        apprehensions cannot separate succession from any duration whatsoever,
59     II,  XVII |              nothing but of infinite succession of moments of duration wherein
60     II,  XXI  |            degrees of pleasure, in a succession of ordinary enjoyments,
61     II,  XXI  |              desires, but a constant succession of uneasinesses out of that
62     II,  XXVII|         things whose existence is in succession, such as are the actions
63     II,  XXVII|              in a continued train of succession, concerning their diversity
64     II,  XXVII|              particles of matter, in succession vitally united to the same
65     II,  XXVII|             or can be continued in a succession of several substances. For
66     II,  XXVII|              same but by a continued succession of fleeting particles, it
67     IV,  VI   |             and seeds, in a constant succession. And if we look a little