Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III   |            Vid. Navarette, in the Collection of Voyages, vol. i., and
 2     II,  XVI   |     subtracting an unit from each collection, retreat and lessen them,
 3     II,  XVI   |          distinguish that precise collection, will hardly be kept from
 4     II,  XXIII |          than what is framed by a collection of those simple ideas which
 5     II,  XXIII |           but the complication or collection of those several simple
 6     II,  XXIII | substances are nothing else but a collection of a certain number of simple
 7     II,  XXIV  |           v.g. the idea of such a collection of men as make an army,
 8     II,  XXV   |    substantial being, an accurate collection of sundry ideas is necessary.
 9     II,  XXVI  |          wood, which is a certain collection of simple ideas so called,
10     II,  XXVI  |     complex idea, consisting of a collection of simple ideas, quite different
11     II,  XXVI  |        particular simple idea, or collection of simple ideas, whether
12     II,  XXVI  |          together, make up such a collection of simple ideas, had not
13     II,  XXVII |        any one instant in any one collection of matter, is in that particular
14     II,  XXVIII|         army under a general is a collection of armed men, obliged to
15     II,  XXVIII|          rule being nothing but a collection of several simple ideas,
16     II,  XXVIII|          find them to amount to a collection of simple ideas derived
17     II,  XXVIII|        from sensation we have the collection of those simple sensible
18     II,  XXVIII|          in the word murder. This collection of simple ideas, being found
19     II,  XXVIII|            each made up of such a collection of simple ideas. Thus drunkenness,
20     II,  XXVIII|            signify such or such a collection of simple ideas, which I
21     II,  XXVIII|       perhaps more remotely, in a collection of simple ideas: the immediate
22     II,  XXXI  |        any substance made up of a collection of all its properties.~9.
23     II,  XXXI  |          perceives, that whatever collection of simple ideas it makes
24     II,  XXXI  |     cannot have an exact adequate collection of all its active and passive
25     II,  XXXI  |        our complex idea, an exact collection of all the secondary qualities
26     II,  XXXI  |         it, and flow from it, any collection whatsoever of these qualities
27     II,  XXXII |    combinations of such a precise collection of simple ideas, and so
28     II,  XXXII |        also false, when, from any collection of simple ideas that do
29     II,  XXXII |    complex idea made up of such a collection of simple ones as nature
30    III,  III   |         the uncertain and various collection of simple ideas, which the
31    III,  III   |        constitution, on which any collection of simple ideas co-existing
32    III,  V     |          have put together such a collection into one complex idea, that
33    III,  V     |           are made by a voluntary collection of ideas, put together in
34    III,  V     |           the mind that makes the collection, it is the name which is
35    III,  VI    | distinction of substances, than a collection of those sensible ideas
36    III,  VI    |          21. But stand for such a collection of simple substances, as
37    III,  VI    |        simple ideas; we make that collection our specific idea, and give
38    III,  VI    |       them, and puts into its new collection only such ideas as are common
39    III,  VI    |           not exactly of the same collection of qualities? Nor is it
40    III,  VI    |  consisting only in the different collection of simple ideas, to which
41    III,  IX    |        are to make up the precise collection that is to be signified
42    III,  IX    |   existing in nature) more to one collection of ideas to be found in
43    III,  IX    |        informed. But what precise collection of simple ideas modesty
44    III,  IX    |        stand for exactly the same collection. Which must needs produce
45    III,  X     |         either had no determinate collection of ideas annexed to them
46    III,  X     |            used sometimes for one collection of simple ideas, and sometimes
47    III,  X     |         and sometimes for another collection of units: v.g. this character
48    III,  X     |        for a more or less perfect collection of simple ideas, serves
49    III,  X     |         for the same just precise collection. It is hard to name a word
50    III,  XI    |     determinate, i.e. the precise collection of simple ideas settled
51    III,  XI    |           that precise determined collection, and no other. This is very
52    III,  XI    |       applying the same name to a collection of a smaller or greater
53     IV,  III   |        signification, the precise collection of simple ideas they stand
54     IV,  III   |    definitions, setting down that collection of simple ideas, which every
55     IV,  III   |       constantly for that precise collection. And what methods algebra,
56     IV,  IV    |            which, consisting of a collection of simple ideas, supposed
57     IV,  VI    |            and made up of a great collection of simple ones. This makes
58     IV,  VI    |          nothing but an imperfect collection of those apparent qualities
59     IV,  VI    |          for is only an imperfect collection of some sensible qualities
60     IV,  VII   |       matter; but it depends upon collection and observation, by which
61     IV,  XI    |      further. For if I saw such a collection of simple ideas as is wont