Book,  Chapter

 1   Read         |   thoughts on work, to find and follow truth, will (whatever he
 2   Read         |         their own thoughts, and follow them in writing; which thou
 3      I,  I     |    permitted without censure to follow his own thoughts in the
 4      I,  I     |      did before. Whence it will follow that these principles may
 5      I,  III   |        it would not from thence follow, that the idea of him was
 6      I,  III   |         ideas, will necessarily follow. Every one that hath a true
 7      I,  III   |      business either to quit or follow any authority in the ensuing
 8     II,  I     |      experience to think about. Follow a child from its birth,
 9     II,  IV    |     contiguous to it should not follow it. The necessity of such
10     II,  X     |        traces which they should follow, as well as those of the
11     II,  XIII  |          whether it will thence follow—that God, spirits, and body,
12     II,  XIII  |      errors that will naturally follow from the promiscuous use
13     II,  XIII  |         consequence will always follow of space without matter.~
14     II,  XIV   |  constant train of new ideas to follow one another immediately
15     II,  XIV   |      our own minds do naturally follow one another in train, the
16     II,  XV    |       parts exist together, but follow each other in succession;
17     II,  XVI   |    exact order that the numbers follow one another. In either of
18     II,  XXI   |      not doing will not equally follow upon the preference of his
19     II,  XXI   |        on his choice, nor would follow the determination of his
20     II,  XXI   |        of them must necessarily follow; and that which does follow
21     II,  XXI   |     follow; and that which does follow follows by the choice and
22     II,  XXI   |        such, our desires always follow, the more are we free from
23     II,  XXI   |      him, the miscarriages that follow on it must be imputed to
24     II,  XXI   |        in some men, are sure to follow not many hours after, I
25     II,  XXI   |        that no evil will thence follow. For that lies not in comparing
26     II,  XXI   |      pleasure or pain that will follow from it.~66. Causes of our
27     II,  XXI   |        happiness; let what will follow. Nothing, as we passionately
28     II,  XXIII |    absurdity, than anything can follow from the notion of an immaterial
29     II,  XXXIII|        several notes of it will follow one another orderly in his
30     II,  XXXIII|       rectify the mistakes that follow in two ideas that they have
31    III,  V     |     mind takes a liberty not to follow the existence of things
32    III,  VI    |    Whereby it is plain that men follow not exactly the patterns
33    III,  VI    |      what has been said it will follow, that each abstract idea,
34    III,  VI    |        one; it must necessarily follow that it was an adequate
35    III,  VI    |       is not all. It would also follow that the names of substances
36    III,  VI    |       name given to it, it must follow, that men must suppose the
37    III,  IX    |        so all the contests that follow thereupon are only about
38    III,  IX    |     things by. In these we must follow Nature, suit our complex
39    III,  IX    |       true, we have patterns to follow; but patterns that will
40    III,  IX    |       hence it will unavoidably follow, that the complex ideas
41    III,  IX    |     that will truly and clearly follow from gold, taken in such
42    III,  IX    |  consider the consequences that follow from them.~19. And next
43    III,  XI    |         are the disorders which follow from it, in conversation,
44    III,  XI    |         the inconveniences that follow from them, I imagine the
45    III,  XI    | interruptions, where men do not follow common use. Propriety of
46     IV,  II    | swiftness; it will hence easily follow, that the more the superficial
47     IV,  II    |         ideas only, will it not follow from thence that it is conformable
48     IV,  III   |        these two inconveniences follow:—First, that their names
49     IV,  III   |  disorder, confusion, and error follow, as would if a man, going
50     IV,  VI    |       on that complex idea, nor follow from any simple one contained
51     IV,  VII   |       same; it must necessarily follow, that such self-evident
52     IV,  VII   |       demonstration: upon which follow error, obstinacy, and all
53     IV,  VII   |        another idea: from which follow mistake and error, which
54     IV,  X     |        God; since it will hence follow, that all other knowing
55     IV,  X     |    other attributes necessarily follow: yet, to clear up this a
56     IV,  X     |        knowing: yet it does not follow but that thinking Being
57     IV,  X     |    existence of matter will not follow from the eternal existence
58     IV,  XII   |        are most adapted to, and follow the direction of nature,
59     IV,  XVI   |   pretence to require others to follow them: but these are so few
60     IV,  XVII  |     means of knowledge, it will follow, that, before Aristotle,
61     IV,  XVII  |        a better. 3. Nor does it follow that another man is in the
62     IV,  XVII  |    other end, but to search and follow the clearer evidence and
63     IV,  XX    |   proofs lie; cannot constantly follow that which in itself is
64     IV,  XX    |      the footsteps of others to follow.~18. Not so many men in