Book,  Chapter

 1   Read         |            the same truth shall be equally relished by every one in
 2      I,  I     |      deduce from them: all must be equally allowed innate; they being
 3      I,  I     |          not allowed to be innate, equally partake in with them: and
 4      I,  II    |          all in question. They are equally true, though not equally
 5      I,  II    |           equally true, though not equally evident. Those speculative
 6      I,  II    |        faculties. And I think they equally forsake the truth who, running
 7     II,  I     |     surrounded with liquor, always equally soft, and near of the same
 8     II,  II    |          either supposition serves equally to my present purpose.  ~
 9     II,  IV    |          concave superficies being equally as clear without as with
10     II,  VII   |            pains us: because it is equally destructive to that temper
11     II,  VIII  |        black, motion and rest, are equally clear and positive ideas
12     II,  VIII  |         parts of the body, by ways equally as unknown, should be thought
13     II,  VIII  |          sun. They are all of them equally powers in the sun, depending
14     II,  XIV   |  constantly in the equator, and so equally dispersed its light and
15     II,  XIV   |           us, shall always operate equally; and we are sure that the
16     II,  XIV   |            or if, being constantly equally swift, it yet was not circular,
17     II,  XIV   |            in. All things past are equally and perfectly at rest; and
18     II,  XIV   |      believe to be true, yet I can equally imagine it with them, and
19     II,  XV    |         things, whilst they exist, equally partake. For this present
20     II,  XV    |         that are now in being, and equally comprehends that part of
21     II,  XVII  |          thousand fathoms long, it equally discovers what is beyond
22     II,  XXI   | performance or forbearance are not equally in a man’s power; wherever
23     II,  XXI   |        doing or not doing will not equally follow upon the preference
24     II,  XXI   |           the man, which remaining equally able to operate or to forbear
25     II,  XXIII |           into wax. These are both equally powers in the sun, operating,
26     II,  XXIII |           our idea of substance is equally obscure, or none at all,
27     II,  XXIII |            impulse, or by thought, equally unintelligible. Another
28     II,  XXIII |           how this is done, we are equally in the dark. For, in the
29     II,  XXIII |          our comprehension: we are equally at a loss in both. So that,
30     II,  XXIII |            substance of each being equally unknown to us; and the idea
31     II,  XXIII |           is the substance of body equally unknown to us. Two primary
32     II,  XXVII |            personal identity would equally be determined by the consciousness,
33     II,  XXVIII|          idea, sweetness; which is equally true of all the rest: though,
34     II,  XXVIII|            contributed, as mother, equally to their births, (though
35     II,  XXXII |       exact resemblance. And it is equally from that appearance to
36    III,  II    |   malleability. Each of these uses equally the word gold, when they
37    III,  III   |        that exist are cast, and do equally partake, has, I imagine,
38    III,  V     |           mother: and they are all equally comprehended in the same
39    III,  VI    |           have all their qualities equally essential; and everything
40    III,  IX    |           that regard they are all equally perfect.~That then which
41    III,  X     |         for. These learned men did equally instruct men’s understandings,
42     IV,  IV    |  reasonings of a sober man will be equally certain. It is no matter
43     IV,  IV    |         for it, our knowledge goes equally on in the discovery of real
44     IV,  IV    |      denominations did exactly and equally partake; if we would not
45     IV,  V     |         these two propositions are equally true, equally certain. But
46     IV,  V     |     propositions are equally true, equally certain. But of what use
47     IV,  VII   |      allowed to be axioms, partake equally with them in this self-evidence.
48     IV,  VII   |    diversity, all propositions are equally self-evident. For, First,
49     IV,  VII   |            a proposition; and this equally whether these propositions
50     IV,  VII   |           the same; and this it is equally certain of, whether these
51     IV,  VII   |         cases. Not that if they be equally weighed, they are more clear
52     IV,  VII   |   propositions (as you see) may be equally demonstrated, viz. that
53     IV,  VIII  |         For these and all such are equally true, equally certain, and
54     IV,  VIII  |         all such are equally true, equally certain, and equally self-evident.
55     IV,  VIII  |         true, equally certain, and equally self-evident. But yet they
56     IV,  VIII  |          another, more or less, or equally comprehensive.~11. Thirdly,
57     IV,  VIII  |          words used in discourses, equally argumentative and controversial,
58     IV,  X     |         material. Let it be so, it equally still follows that there
59     IV,  X     |          all the rest of matter is equally eternal as that thinking
60     IV,  XI    |           1688; as it will also be equally true that a certain number
61     IV,  XVI   |         good proof; but if another equally credible do witness it from
62     IV,  XVII  |       which view of any two it has equally, whenever they are laid
63     IV,  XVII  |     consequently our knowledge, is equally clear and certain, whether
64     IV,  XX    |           by degrees, are at last (equally whether true or false) riveted
65     IV,  XX    |        opinions, though many times equally absurd, in the various religions
66     IV,  XX    |    consideration may discover) nor equally valid proofs yet undiscovered,