Book,  Chapter

 1    Int         |          be found amongst men, so various, different, and wholly contradictory;
 2      I,  II    |          warp any way; or amongst various and contrary rules, not
 3      I,  III   |         there are no distinct and various species of angels, or intelligent
 4      I,  III   |           to it.~13. Ideas of God various in different men. I grant
 5     II,  I     |        things, according to those various ways wherein those objects
 6     II,  VII   |         the materials of all that various knowledge, and more various
 7     II,  VII   |       various knowledge, and more various fancies and opinions of
 8     II,  VII   |      words may be made out of the various composition of twenty-four
 9     II,  VIII  |   themselves but power to produce various sensations in us by their
10     II,  VIII  | themselves, but powers to produce various sensations in us; and depend
11     II,  IX    |          familiar at first, being various according to the divers
12     II,  IX    |       first into the mind is very various, and uncertain also; neither
13     II,  XII   |      which, though complicated of various simple ideas, or complex
14     II,  XIV   |    reflecting on the appearing of various ideas one after another
15     II,  XIV   |    thinking, he will perceive the various ideas of his own thoughts
16     II,  XIV   |        either of another kind, or various considerations of that idea, (
17     II,  XVIII |          of colours are also very various: some we take notice of
18     II,  XIX   |       some few instances of those various modes of thinking, which
19     II,  XIX   |         modes of thinking.~3. The various degrees of attention in
20     II,  XX    |   ourselves, upon the several and various operations of good and evil
21     II,  XX    |          observe how these, under various considerations, operate
22     II,  XX    | operations on the body, and cause various changes in it; which not
23     II,  XX    |       resulting in our minds from various considerations of good and
24     II,  XXI   |           to this I say, that the various and contrary choices that
25     II,  XXI   |          this. To account for the various and contrary ways men take,
26     II,  XXI   |          must consider whence the various uneasinesses that determine
27     II,  XXI   |          in misreporting upon the various comparisons of these. The
28     II,  XXI   |          relish of the mind is as various as that of the body, and
29     II,  XXII  |         modes, which admit of the various combinations of different
30     II,  XXII  |           which efficacy, however various, and the effects almost
31     II,  XXIII |       which qualities are but the various modifications of the extension
32     II,  XXVII |     preserved under the change of various substances. Could we suppose
33     II,  XXVIII|      extent of things, nor to the various respects might be found
34     II,  XXVIII|          actions, when with their various ends, objects, manners,
35     II,  XXVIII|      called relation. Which is so various, and the occasions of it
36     II,  XXXI  |        exciting causes of all our various sensations from bodies.
37     II,  XXXI  |    complex ideas, are so many and various, that no man’s complex idea
38    III,  III   |        were not the uncertain and various collection of simple ideas,
39    III,  VI    |         So hard is it to show the various meaning and imperfection
40    III,  VI    |         thing.~26. Therefore very various and uncertain in the ideas
41    III,  VI    | workmanship, they could not be so various and different in several
42    III,  VI    |          by nature, and therefore various as men vary. Wherein, then,
43    III,  VI    |         combines depends upon the various care, industry, or fancy
44    III,  VI    |           not, according to their various examination, skill, or observation
45    III,  VI    |           them not always new and various, but very much alike and
46    III,  VI    |          imperfect, and therefore various. But this is not all. It
47    III,  IX    |           therefore they are very various and doubtful. They are assemblages
48    III,  IX    |       collections should be often various in the minds of different
49    III,  IX    |         be of a very unsteady and various meaning, if the ideas they
50    III,  IX    |          these names without very various and uncertain significations.
51    III,  IX    |           men, according to their various skill, attention, and ways
52    III,  IX    |           of its common name very various and uncertain. For the complex
53    III,  IX    |      names for them, will be very various, and so the significations
54    III,  IX    |        never fall to produce that various and doubtful signification
55    III,  X     |         use of them. What and how various they are, will be superfluous
56    III,  XI    |          hidden constitution, and various qualities of a thing existing
57     IV,  III   |         bodies hold amongst those various and possibly innumerable
58     IV,  VII   |          as the foundation of it, various and distinct ideas: and
59     IV,  XII   |         terms and short rules its various and multiplied observations.
60     IV,  XVI   |       reduce to precise rules the various degrees wherein men give
61     IV,  XVII  |        Chapter XVII~Of Reason ~1. Various significations of the word “
62     IV,  XX    |           though they may be very various, yet, I suppose may all
63     IV,  XX    |      times equally absurd, in the various religions of mankind, are