Book,  Chapter

 1   Read         |         now appears in. I will not deny, but possibly it might be
 2   Read         |       innate notions.” I shall not deny him the privilege he claims (
 3      I,  I     |           different from those who deny innate principles. For nobody,
 4      I,  I     |          those general truths; but deny that men’s coming to the
 5      I,  I     |          exercise of reason: but I deny that the coming to the use
 6      I,  I     |           were the precise time, I deny that it would prove them
 7      I,  II    |             Objection: “though men deny them in their practice,
 8      I,  II    |            on the understanding. I deny not that there are natural
 9      I,  II    |          have had the impudence to deny or inconsideration to doubt
10      I,  II    |         mistaken, as if, because I deny an innate law, I thought
11      I,  II    |           affirm an innate law, or deny that there is a law knowable
12      I,  II    |         admit, but yet many men do deny and dissent from them. And
13      I,  II    |          of men. And he that shall deny this to be the method wherein
14     II,  I     |   experience makes it impudence to deny. For the most that can be
15     II,  II    |          be a great presumption to deny. He that will not set himself
16     II,  IV    |           I think this no one will deny. If so, then the place it
17     II,  XI    |        would have them,) we cannot deny them to have some reason.
18     II,  XI    |           impossible for others to deny them the privilege that
19     II,  XIII  |            infinite, but must also deny a power in God to annihilate
20     II,  XIII  |            No one, I suppose, will deny that God can put an end
21     II,  XIII  |           of solidity, though they deny its existence; or else they
22     II,  XIII  |       vacuum, whether we affirm or deny its existence, signifies
23     II,  XIII  |          very existence no one can deny to be possible, who will
24     II,  XVII  |   existence, I am sure they cannot deny but the beginning is the
25     II,  XXI   |    knowledge of physic. Not that I deny there are faculties, both
26     II,  XXI   |         power to operate. Nor do I deny that those words, and the
27     II,  XXI   |         upon. A man, whom I cannot deny, may oblige me to use persuasions
28     II,  XXI   |          think, so senseless as to deny that there is pleasure in
29     II,  XXI   |           ever: though they cannot deny, but that it is possible
30     II,  XXI   |            want of liberty. And to deny that a man’s will, in every
31     II,  XXII  |        real being: though I do not deny but several of them might
32     II,  XXIII |          can, for the same reason, deny the existence of body; it
33     II,  XXIII |        therefore no more reason to deny or doubt the existence of
34     II,  XXIII |           spirits, than we have to deny or doubt the existence of
35     II,  XXIII |            us, whether we grant or deny it, in consequences impossible
36     II,  XXVIII|            nobody so brutish as to deny. He has a right to do it;
37    III,  III   |            to forget, much less to deny, that Nature, in the production
38    III,  V     |             And I think nobody can deny but that the resurrection
39    III,  VI    |       makes things alike. I do not deny but nature, in the constant
40    III,  VI    |      before, nobody, I think, will deny to be a distinct species,
41    III,  X     |        propositions, and affirm or deny anything about them, we
42    III,  XI    |             who neither affirm nor deny, but examine: Or, (2) It
43     IV,  I     | propositions. Nobody, I think, can deny, that Mr. Newton certainly
44     IV,  V     |            in us when we affirm or deny, than to be explained by
45     IV,  VI    |           with certainty affirm or deny of a body whose complex
46     IV,  VII   |     without or with a distinction, deny the major or minor; to prevent,
47     IV,  VII   |         any longer with, when they deny these general self-evident
48     IV,  VIII  |            in particular instances deny the same thing of itself;
49     IV,  X     |           to be so sceptical as to deny his own existence, (for
50     IV,  X     |           all to be matter, and so deny a God, that is, an eternal
51     IV,  X     |            it is not reasonable to deny the power of an infinite
52     IV,  X     |          its operations. We do not deny other effects upon this
53     IV,  X     |       reason sufficient to make us deny it possible, against the
54     IV,  XII   |         may as reasonably doubt or deny that his little finger is
55     IV,  XII   |        convenience, not science. I deny not but a man, accustomed
56     IV,  XVII  |            who were not ashamed to deny anything. And I readily
57     IV,  XVII  |           allowed without shame to deny the agreement of ideas that
58     IV,  XVII  |           learned without shame to deny the connexion of ideas,
59     IV,  XVIII |            may be such, nobody can deny,) which had six senses;
60     IV,  XIX   |          sees or feels, nobody can deny him that he does so. But
61     IV,  XX    |            most probable, I cannot deny my assent to. But, though