Book,  Chapter

 1    Ded         |       have given me so mighty and peculiar reasons to have, in the
 2     II,  VIII  |           particles of matter, of peculiar figures and bulks, and in
 3     II,  VIII  |     qualities, to operate after a peculiar manner on any of our senses,
 4     II,  IX    |      light and colours, which are peculiar only to that sense; and
 5     II,  XV    |       something very abstruse and peculiar in their nature, the comparing
 6     II,  XXI   |          philosophically into the peculiar constitution of bodies,
 7     II,  XXII  |       confidence of speaking by a peculiar name, parrhesia: which power
 8     II,  XXIII |      clock, and observe upon what peculiar structure and impulse its
 9     II,  XXIII |        impulse, the primary ideas peculiar to body. The primary ideas
10     II,  XXIII |         The primary ideas we have peculiar to body, as contradistinguished
11     II,  XXIII |         original ideas proper and peculiar to body; for figure is but
12     II,  XXIII |        motivity the primary ideas peculiar to spirit. The ideas we
13     II,  XXIII |       ideas we have belonging and peculiar to spirit, are thinking,
14     II,  XXVII |        little finger have its own peculiar consciousness, whereof the
15     II,  XXVIII|         to give them distinct and peculiar names. This, by the way,
16     II,  XXVIII|         such. Because there is no peculiar name for those who are under
17     II,  XXIX  |          that so each sort by its peculiar name may be marked, and
18     II,  XXIX  |          idea, though it hath the peculiar name leopard, is not distinguishable
19     II,  XXXI  |      which I find in it, viz. its peculiar colour, weight, hardness,
20     II,  XXXI  |          species of body; but its peculiar colour, perhaps, and weight,
21     II,  XXXII |          in the violet, be only a peculiar texture of parts, or else
22     II,  XXXII |       that real colour, or only a peculiar texture in it, that causes
23     II,  XXXII |         solidity, fusibility, the peculiar weightiness, and yellow
24     II,  XXXII |        idea of gold, when yet its peculiar fixedness, and solubility
25     II,  XXXIII|         which is founded in their peculiar beings. Besides this, there
26    III,  II    |           they signify only men’s peculiar ideas, and that by a perfect
27    III,  III   |      thing should have a distinct peculiar name. For, the signification
28    III,  III   |    belongs to every one, with its peculiar appropriation to that idea.
29    III,  III   |           came in their way, by a peculiar name.~3. And would be useless,
30    III,  III   |          place have usually found peculiar names, and that for the
31    III,  III   |           and Jane, that which is peculiar to each, and retain only
32    III,  III   |     leaving out something that is peculiar to each individual, and
33    III,  IV    |   substances, have each something peculiar. Though all words, as I
34    III,  IV    |       have each of them something peculiar and different from the other.
35    III,  V     |     things, each of which has its peculiar essence. The essences of
36    III,  V     |          that they have something peculiar, which perhaps may deserve
37    III,  V     |          patterns containing such peculiar compositions in nature.
38    III,  V     |        unclean mixtures as have a peculiar turpitude beyond others;
39    III,  V     |           to be specified under a peculiar name, it passes not for
40    III,  V     |          called notions; as, by a peculiar right, appertaining to the
41    III,  VI    |         sorts, yet I call it by a peculiar name, the nominal essence,
42    III,  VI    |       gold to be a body of such a peculiar colour and weight, with
43    III,  VI    |     morning, and, not knowing any peculiar name it had, should call
44    III,  VI    |     substance that exists has its peculiar constitution, whereon depend
45    III,  VI    |        those qualities, which are peculiar to each sort, and retaining
46    III,  VI    |        colour and other qualities peculiar to gold and silver, and
47    III,  VI    |    annexed to, may be said of its peculiar weight, fixedness, and several
48    III,  VI    |           a substance having that peculiar bright yellowness, and a
49    III,  VI    |          species, and to have its peculiar essence: and that the name
50    III,  XI    |         precise nice idea of that peculiar yellow) shall not perceive
51    III,  XI    |         those other simple ideas, peculiar in their kind to any substance;
52    III,  XI    |        precise ideas there are no peculiar names. The particular ringing
53     IV,  I     |      relations, yet they are such peculiar ways of agreement or disagreement
54     IV,  II    |        such corpuscles, with that peculiar sort of motion. I do not
55     IV,  II    |          fitted to give them that peculiar motion which produces the
56     IV,  II    |    possibly too, the quicker that peculiar motion is,—the whiter does
57     IV,  III   |     certain of all sensible ideas peculiar to each sense; for whatever
58     IV,  VI    |          and reasoning, with that peculiar shape, depend, and whereby
59     IV,  VII   |   evidence, and see whether it be peculiar to them alone; and also
60     IV,  VII   | proposition.~3. Self-evidence not peculiar to received axioms. This
61     IV,  VII   |     whether this self-evidence be peculiar only to those propositions
62     IV,  VII   |      self-evidence belongs by any peculiar right. The perception of
63     IV,  X     |   cogitative. If then neither one peculiar atom alone can be this eternal
64     IV,  XII   |  principles, nor derived from any peculiar advantage they received
65     IV,  XVI   |    exception. This is called by a peculiar name, revelation, and our
66     IV,  XIX   |           that they are under the peculiar guidance of heaven in their
67     IV,  XIX   |           it as those who are his peculiar people, chosen by him, and