Book,  Chapter

 1    Ded         |        pleased to add that which gives yet more weight and relish
 2   Read         |         that what I have written gives thee any desire that I should
 3   Read         |         be understood by whoever gives himself the pains to read
 4   Read         |        had concerning that which gives the last determination to
 5   Read         |       any one has in himself, or gives to others, in so hasty a
 6   Read         |       but here and there one who gives himself the trouble to consider
 7   Read         |        present in it, when a man gives a name to it. I say should
 8    Int         |          of sensible beings, and gives him all the advantage and
 9      I,  II    |        upon this opinion; and it gives occasion to distrust either
10      I,  III   |          late envoy thither, who gives no better account of the
11      I,  III   |       Nor is it a small power it gives one man over another, to
12     II,  IV    |       then the place it deserted gives us the idea of pure space
13     II,  IV    |         the figure of the whole, gives no more solidity to the
14     II,  VII   |      where we expected pleasure, gives us new occasion of admiring
15     II,  VIII  |        from that in things which gives rise to them. Thus the ideas
16     II,  XIII  |        as we will, is that which gives us the idea of immensity.~
17     II,  XIV   |     after another, is that which gives us the idea of succession
18     II,  XIV   |      whereof motion no otherwise gives us any perception than as
19     II,  XVI   |          is that, I think, which gives us the clearest and most
20     II,  XVII  | discovers what is beyond it, and gives only this confused and comparative
21     II,  XVII  |         a positive thing, scarce gives me a positive idea of infinity;
22     II,  XXI   |        the other received: which gives us but a very obscure idea
23     II,  XXI   |          and that proportionably gives him uneasiness; which determines
24     II,  XXI   |         of such a necessity that gives it its attraction: without
25     II,  XXIII |          of such a substratum as gives, as it were, a support to
26     II,  XXIII | sensation, when duly considered, gives us an equal view of both
27     II,  XXVII |   warrant all the testimonies he gives of himself, should take
28     II,  XXIX  |     third defect that frequently gives the name of confused to
29     II,  XXIX  |   addibility (if I may so speak) gives us a clear and distinct
30     II,  XXXI  |        make an idea, to which he gives the name courage, different
31     II,  XXXIII|         comfort of her life, and gives her all the torment imaginable:
32     II,  XXXIII|         as if they were so. This gives sense to jargon, demonstration
33    III,  III   |         annexed being that which gives a right to that name; the
34    III,  III   |          makes it to be gold, or gives it a right to that name,
35    III,  V     |     certain number; Secondly, It gives them connexion, and makes
36    III,  V     |       and, by the common name it gives them, makes them the essence
37    III,  V     |        mind, by its free choice, gives a connexion to a certain
38    III,  V     |          to which the mind never gives a connexion that combines
39    III,  VI    |       proportion to its bulk, he gives the name zahab, to denominate
40    III,  VII   |          connexion that the mind gives to ideas, or to propositions,
41    III,  VII   |      signifies what connexion it gives to the several affirmations
42    III,  VII   |     opposition, emphasis &c., he gives to each respective part
43    III,  VII   |      show what relation the mind gives to its own thoughts. This
44    III,  VII   |       several relations the mind gives to the several propositions
45    III,  IX    |      naturally so perplexed, and gives occasion to so many disputes.
46    III,  X     |          things, to which yet he gives settled and defined names,
47    III,  X     |         fallaciously. 4. He that gives the name horse to that idea
48    III,  XI    |          of speech is that which gives our thoughts entrance into
49    III,  XI    |          that collects them, and gives them the union of one idea:
50     IV,  II    |       such a texture of parts as gives a certain rotation to these
51     IV,  IV    |         prized: it is this alone gives a value to our reasonings,
52     IV,  IV    |          fashion of a man’s suit gives him reasonable grounds to
53     IV,  VII   |     Because the idea to which he gives the name space being barely
54     IV,  VII   |         and the idea to which he gives the name body being the
55     IV,  VII   |           it is only verbal, and gives us no certain, universal,
56     IV,  IX    |       has in the understanding,) gives us no knowledge of real
57     IV,  X     |     extent of power than what he gives them; and therefore, if
58     IV,  XI    |          ideas from without that gives us notice of the existence
59     IV,  XI    |         is revived in our minds, gives us no disturbance; which,
60     IV,  XI    |       examining them by diagrams gives great credit to the evidence
61     IV,  XII   |       rule; and which it is that gives life and birth to the other.
62     IV,  XII   |       contemplation of his works gives us occasion to admire, revere,
63     IV,  XV    |       The entertainment the mind gives this sort of propositions
64     IV,  XVII  |  probable connexion, on which it gives or withholds its assent,
65     IV,  XVII  |         form it happens to be in gives no help or light at all:
66     IV,  XIX   |          testimony and proofs it gives that they come from God.