Book,  Chapter

 1   Read         |         mind has in its view, or perceives in itself, when that idea
 2   Read         |     object of the mind, which it perceives and has before it, distinct
 3      I,  I     |  imprinted on the soul, which it perceives or understands not: imprinting,
 4      I,  I     |  presently assents to, or rather perceives the truth of that proposition.
 5     II,  I     |        men. Whilst it thinks and perceives, it is capable certainly
 6     II,  I     |   between them, which thinks and perceives in one what the other is
 7     II,  I     |    private, that the man himself perceives it not,) retain any of them
 8     II,  VIII  |      bodies. Whatsoever the mind perceives in itself, or is the immediate
 9     II,  IX    |        only passive; and what it perceives, it cannot avoid perceiving.~
10     II,  IX    |         wherein at a distance it perceives good or evil? And would
11     II,  XI    |          of the mind, whereby it perceives two ideas to be the same,
12     II,  XIV   |       upon a body really moving, perceives yet no motion at all unless
13     II,  XIV   |     great way. But as soon as he perceives either of them to have changed
14     II,  XIV   |         new idea in him, then he perceives that there has been motion.
15     II,  XVII  |        the end of space, when it perceives that it is not; nay, when
16     II,  XVII  |          number; which every one perceives he cannot. But here again
17     II,  XVII  |         whose addition every one perceives there is no approach, easily
18     II,  XVII  |       bare negative: and he that perceives the end of his pen is black
19     II,  XXV   |         everybody at first sight perceives the relation. For father
20     II,  XXIX  |         is that wherein the mind perceives a difference from all other;
21     II,  XXIX  |       other but such as the mind perceives it to be; and that very
22     II,  XXXI  |         mind, in that it plainly perceives, that whatever collection
23     II,  XXXIII|          conduct, which he never perceives, and will very hardly, if
24    III,  IV    |   mistake the meaning of it, but perceives he understands it not. There
25    III,  VIII  |       every one at first hearing perceives the falsehood of these propositions:
26    III,  IX    | precisely comprehends, or easily perceives he is ignorant of, and seeks
27    III,  XI    |        any simple idea, which he perceives is not understood, or is
28     IV,  I     |          ideas; and so far as it perceives them, to know each what
29     IV,  I     |      mind clearly and infallibly perceives each idea to agree with
30     IV,  I     |      disagreement which the mind perceives in its ideas; which it always
31     IV,  I     |       its ideas; which it always perceives at first sight: and if there
32     IV,  I     |         or disagreement the mind perceives in any of its ideas may,
33     IV,  I     |         to the mind, it actually perceives the relation is between
34     IV,  II    |          that sometimes the mind perceives the agreement or disagreement
35     IV,  II    |        proving or examining, but perceives the truth as the eye doth
36     IV,  II    |        towards it. Thus the mind perceives that white is not black,
37     IV,  II    |         kinds of truths the mind perceives at the first sight of the
38     IV,  II    |        in his mind is such as he perceives it to be; and that two ideas,
39     IV,  II    |       that two ideas, wherein he perceives a difference, are different
40     IV,  II    |     knowledge is, where the mind perceives the agreement or disagreement
41     IV,  II    |         Though wherever the mind perceives the agreement or disagreement
42     IV,  II    |   certainty; which when the mind perceives, there is no more required
43     IV,  IV    |          shall the mind, when it perceives nothing but its own ideas,
44     IV,  V     |       sideline. Now, whenever he perceives, believes, or supposes such
45     IV,  VII   |          should perceive what he perceives,) he can never be in doubt
46     IV,  VII   |    reason, viz. because the mind perceives, in any ideas that it has,
47     IV,  VII   |      these general propositions, perceives so clearly, and knows so
48     IV,  VII   |     place. (Bk. I. chap. i.) Who perceives not that a child certainly
49     IV,  VII   |        same idea, and infallibly perceives two different ideas to be
50     IV,  XIII  |      cannot but see; and what he perceives, he cannot but know that
51     IV,  XIII  |          cannot but know that he perceives.~3. Instance in numbers.
52     IV,  XIV   |  KNOWLEDGE, whereby it certainly perceives, and is undoubtedly satisfied
53     IV,  XV    |        demonstration of it a man perceives the certain, immutable connexion
54     IV,  XVII  |      call reason. For, as reason perceives the necessary and indubitable
55     IV,  XVII  |        knowledge; so it likewise perceives the probable connexion of
56     IV,  XVII  |     probability which she easily perceives in things thus in their
57     IV,  XVII  |        too much haste, before it perceives the connexion of the ideas
58     IV,  XVII  |      often at a stand because it perceives not those ideas, which could
59     IV,  XVII  |          has them. Thus the mind perceives, that an arch of a circle
60     IV,  XX    |          it to be true, where he perceives the greater probability,
61     IV,  XX    |          it to be true, where he perceives the agreement or disagreement