Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  III   |             us to consider them, in reference to the different ways whereby
 2     II,  VIII  |         when we consider the sun in reference to wax, which it melts or
 3     II,  XI    |          understanding of a man, in reference to all objects of sight,
 4     II,  XIII  |          determine of this place by reference to those adjacent things
 5     II,  XIII  |     distinct, particular beings, in reference to which we can imagine
 6     II,  XX    |           are good or evil, only in reference to pleasure or pain. That
 7     II,  XX    |             be considered, that, in reference to the passions, the removal
 8     II,  XXI   |             power we consider is in reference to the change of perceivable
 9     II,  XXI   |          want of an absent good, in reference to any pain felt, ease is
10     II,  XXI   |     accompanies the eating, without reference to any other end; to which
11     II,  XXV   |         number of considerations in reference to other things: and therefore
12     II,  XXV   |           v.g. comparing two men in reference to one common parent, it
13     II,  XXVII |       inseparable self: so it is in reference to substances remote in
14     II,  XXVII |           like manner it will be in reference to any immaterial substance,
15     II,  XXVIII|            considering things, with reference to one another, is some
16     II,  XXVIII|         rest, and contain in them a reference of two things one to the
17     II,  XXVIII|       relative name, importing that reference, men usually take no notice
18     II,  XXVIII|         idea of the action, and the reference it has to a rule. By which
19     II,  XXIX  |            Confusion of ideas is in reference to their names. To remove
20     II,  XXIX  |          for.~10. Confusion without reference to names, hardly conceivable.
21     II,  XXIX  |             a secret and unobserved reference the mind makes of its ideas
22     II,  XXIX  |             taking notice of such a reference of ideas to distinct names,
23     II,  XXIX  |            carries with it a secret reference to names. At least, if there
24     II,  XXX   |              1. Ideas considered in reference to their archetypes. Besides
25     II,  XXX   |   considerations belong to them, in reference to things from whence they
26     II,  XXX   |       deformity, being made with no reference to anything but itself.~
27     II,  XXX   |           being made all of them in reference to things existing without
28     II,  XXXI  |         mind puts together, without reference to any real archetypes,
29     II,  XXXI  |           combination.~4. Modes, in reference to settled names, may be
30     II,  XXXI  |           have in the mind a double reference: 1. Sometimes they are referred
31     II,  XXXI  |      collecting their properties in reference to other figures. How uncertain
32     II,  XXXII |           there is perhaps a secret reference to our ideas, looked upon
33     II,  XXXII |         Because the mind, in such a reference, makes a tacit supposition
34     II,  XXXII |         false.~6. The cause of such reference. These suppositions the
35     II,  XXXII |       Simple ideas may be false, in reference to others of the same name,
36     II,  XXXII |          falsehood of our ideas, in reference to their names.~13. As referred
37     II,  XXXII |          falsehood of our ideas, in reference to the real existence of
38     II,  XXXII |            false cannot be false in reference to essences of things. Secondly,
39     II,  XXXII |          complex ideas of modes, in reference to the essence of anything
40     II,  XXXII |             of any mode, it hath no reference to any pattern existing,
41     II,  XXXII |          substances may be false in reference to existing things. Thirdly,
42     II,  XXXII |        supposed copies; and in this reference of them to the existence
43     II,  XXXII |            passive powers it has in reference to other things, all that
44     II,  XXXII |   considered by the mind,—either in reference to the proper signification
45     II,  XXXII | signification of their names; or in reference to the reality of things,—
46    III,  II    |         thoughts give them a secret reference to two other things.~First,
47    III,  V     |           made without patterns, or reference to any real existence. Wherein
48    III,  V     |             differently treated, in reference to the idea of killing,
49    III,  VI    |         into his mind; and it is in reference to that that this or that
50    III,  VI    |      differences in nature, without reference to general ideas in names,
51    III,  VI    |             and so has, in truth, a reference, not so much to the being
52    III,  IX    |            has been shown, a double reference in their ordinary use.~First,
53    III,  IX    |        either active or passive, in reference to other bodies, no one
54    III,  IX    |          immediately signify: which reference is that which renders the
55    III,  X     |              and there is no secret reference of that name to any other
56    III,  X     |            idea consisted. But this reference of the name to a thing,
57    III,  X     |     difficulties. For by this tacit reference to the real essence of that
58    III,  XI    |   arbitrarily put together, without reference to any archetypes, men may,
59     IV,  III   |            much more in the dark in reference to spirits; whereof we naturally
60     IV,  IV    |            knowledge, especially in reference to substances: and from