Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  XXIII|            such only do we, by their specific names, signify to others,
 2     II,  XXIII|            is unknown to us.~14. Our specific ideas of substances. But
 3     II,  XXIII|             come by them. I say, our specific ideas of substances are
 4     II,  XXVII|               For whatever makes the specific idea to which the name is
 5     II,  XXXI |            world) do suppose certain specific essences of substances,
 6     II,  XXXI |            they ordinarily apply the specific names they rank particular
 7     II,  XXXI |             as distinguished by such specific real essences. Who is there
 8     II,  XXXI |              they know not what real specific essences: yet they arrive
 9     II,  XXXI |            they can, they make their specific ideas of the sorts of substance,
10     II,  XXXI |              be put in, and make the specific idea, more than others that
11    III,  III  |          rank things under different specific names, as agreeing to those
12    III,  V    |     collections, as so many distinct specific ideas; whilst others, that
13    III,  V    |              makes the archetype and specific idea, whether ever any such
14    III,  V    |          others never collected into specific ideas. This could not have
15    III,  V    |      abstract complex ideas to which specific names are given. And if
16    III,  V    |              a horse, or iron, whose specific ideas we consider not as
17    III,  VI   |            this made an essential or specific difference or no, since
18    III,  VI   |              measure of essential or specific but our abstract ideas?
19    III,  VI   |       abstract ideas? And to talk of specific differences in nature, without
20    III,  VI   |            not how to frame distinct specific ideas of them: not out of
21    III,  VI   |             so have no very distinct specific ideas of spirits, except
22    III,  VI   |              that exists, is yet the specific essence to which our name
23    III,  VI   |          part of that going into our specific idea: only we have reason
24    III,  VI   |        internal constitution makes a specific difference it is in vain
25    III,  VI   |              of a different internal specific constitution between a changeling
26    III,  VI   |             has alone a right to the specific name. But further, if the
27    III,  VI   |        hidden and essential.~25. The specific essences that are commonly
28    III,  VI   |           and such a deal of talk of specific differences, how few words
29    III,  VI   |            give us no light into the specific natures of things. And he
30    III,  VI   |             make that collection our specific idea, and give it a general
31    III,  VI   |          word, which is now become a specific name, I know no more of
32    III,  VI   |           swans or herons, which are specific names, very well known,
33    III,  VI   |        included malleableness in his specific idea. And who, I pray, is
34    III,  VI   |          others with five; is this a specific difference to the workman?
35    III,  VI   |            of these enough to make a specific difference to the workman,
36    III,  VI   |        whether it be an essential, a specific difference or no, relates
37    III,  VI   |        consideration the mind has of specific names and ideas a little
38    III,  IX   |         right to go into the complex specific idea which the specific
39    III,  IX   |              specific idea which the specific name is to stand for, men,
40    III,  IX   |            is to be signified by the specific name? or can with any just
41    III,  X    |           are ranked under different specific names. This supposition,
42    III,  X    |            goes always with the same specific name, makes men forward
43    III,  X    |       suppose that there were such a specific essence known? Which yet
44    III,  XI   |       annexed, we forwardly give the specific name to that thing wherein
45    III,  XI   |             chief ingredients of our specific ideas, and consequently
46    III,  XI   |            in the definitions of our specific names, as attributed to
47    III,  XI   |        simple ideas that make up our specific ideas of substances are
48    III,  XI   |       complex idea belonging to each specific name; and in discourse with
49     IV,  IV   |              the supposition of such specific essences made by nature,
50     IV,  VI   | malleableness make not a part of the specific essence the name of gold
51     IV,  VI   |              sound or taste, &c. Our specific names of substances standing
52     IV,  VI   |             thence, we could, by the specific ideas of their real essences
53     IV,  VI   |          substances, for which their specific names stand, whenever they
54     IV,  VI   |        general certainty, whilst our specific idea of man contains not
55     IV,  VI   |            or repugnance between our specific idea, and the operation
56     IV,  VII  |            them, the less general or specific, which are next to particular.
57     IV,  X    |          that, though our general or specific conception of matter makes
58     IV,  XII  |           whereof we have general or specific names; at least, so many
59     IV,  XII  |         reason about. And if they be specific ideas of substances, we
60     IV,  XVIII|            want clear and determined specific ideas. 4. That we want probability