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inspired 9
instance 59
instanced 5
instances 59
instant 17
instantly 2
instead 24
Frequency    [«  »]
60 whence
59 evil
59 instance
59 instances
59 learned
59 soever
59 syllogism
John Locke
An essay concerning human understanding

IntraText - Concordances

instances

   Book,  Chapter
1 Ded | give great and convincing instances of this, whenever you please 2 Read | right to.~There are so many instances of this, that I think it 3 I, I | their discovery. How many instances of the use of reason may 4 I, I | reflection on particular instances. These, when observing men 5 I, II | that from the very first instances of sense and perception, 6 I, II | prosecute what others avoid.~9. Instances of enormities practised 7 I, II | Mingrelia or Peru to find instances of such as neglect, abuse, 8 I, II | them. And in the practical instances, the measures must be taken 9 I, III | nulla idola. These are instances of nations where uncultivated 10 I, III | should appear the first instances of human knowledge. But 11 II, I | world affords more such instances: at least every one’s acquaintance 12 II, I | true, we have sometimes instances of perception whilst we 13 II, I | from strangers; which are instances and effects of its coming 14 II, VII | to our minds, in several instances, to choose, amongst its 15 II, IX | may be so, we have plain instances, even in mankind itself. 16 II, X | man. For, to pass by other instances, birds learning of tunes, 17 II, XI | some of them in certain instances reason, as that they have 18 II, XI | ideas in general, yet the instances I have hitherto given have 19 II, XVIII | Though, I say, these might be instances enough of simple modes of 20 II, XIX | thinking. These are some few instances of those various modes of 21 II, XIX | in thinking, which those instances of attention, reverie, and 22 II, XX | accompanying it.~18. These instances to show how our ideas of 23 II, XX | mentioned these here, as so many instances of modes of pleasure and 24 II, XXI | of the word power) fewer instances. Since whatever change is 25 II, XXI | not to necessary. We have instances enough, and often more than 26 II, XXI | impressions; made by several instances of delight and joy on the 27 II, XXI | from which we might fetch instances, if there needed any, and 28 II, XXI | motion or rest in particular instances is that which we call the 29 II, XXI | I mistake not, there are instances of both kinds, which, upon 30 II, XXI | thought agents. For, in these instances, the substance that hath 31 II, XXII | chapters, and given several instances of some of the most considerable 32 II, XXV | proceed to show, in some instances, how all the ideas we have 33 II, XXVIII| vice, in the particular instances of their application, through 34 II, XXXIII| him to endure.~15. More instances. Many children, imputing 35 II, XXXIII| 16. A curious instance. Instances of this kind are so plentiful 36 III, IV | ideas have no place.~8. Instances: scholastic definitions 37 III, IV | shown in complex ideas, by instances of a statue and rainbow. 38 III, V | before it really existed.~6. Instances: murder, incest, stabbing. 39 III, VI | we at first imagine.~44. Instances of mixed modes named kinneah 40 III, VI | signs in every one.~46. Instances of a species of substance 41 III, VII | this sort of signs. The instances I have given in this one 42 III, X | not need here to heap up instances; every man’s reading and 43 IV, III | he need not seek long for instances of his ignorance. The meanest 44 IV, III | told. I shall give some few instances of this cause of our ignorance, 45 IV, III | understandings to conceive.~29. Instances. In some of our ideas there 46 IV, V | use of words: and then the instances given of mental propositions 47 IV, VII | known in more particular instances, as well as in those general 48 IV, VII | known also in particular instances, before these general maxims 49 IV, VII | of truths in particular instances, that were not so familiar 50 IV, VII | Though these particular instances, when well reflected on, 51 IV, VII | was in those particular instances that the first discoverer 52 IV, VII | evident than the particular instances they are brought to confirm; 53 IV, VIII | he would in particular instances deny the same thing of itself; 54 IV, VIII | of any one’s knowledge. Instances of other kinds, whatever 55 IV, XVII | not trouble my reader with instances in syllogisms whose conclusions 56 IV, XVII | being. And there are many instances wherein it fails us: as,~ 57 IV, XIX | These, and several the like instances to be found among the prophets 58 IV, XX | understanding.~In the foregoing instances some of the causes have 59 IV, XX | familiar than this. The instances of men contending for different


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