Book,  Chapter

 1    Int         |        have; and can set down any measures of the certainty of our
 2    Int         |    knowledge; and examine by what measures, in things whereof we have
 3    Int         |          If we can find out those measures, whereby a rational creature,
 4      I,  II    | confounding the known and natural measures of right and wrong, cannot
 5      I,  II    |     innate, unless the particular measures and bounds of all virtues
 6      I,  II    |          practical instances, the measures must be taken from the knowledge
 7     II,  XIII  |        any such stated lengths or measures of space are made familiar
 8     II,  XIV   |       Time is duration set out by measures. Having thus got the idea
 9     II,  XIV   |    periods, and marked by certain measures or epochs, is that, I think,
10     II,  XIV   |           and moon, the properest measures of time for mankind. The
11     II,  XIV   |          duration itself, and the measures we make use of to judge
12     II,  XIV   |           course: but none of the measures of it which we make use
13     II,  XIV   |       remaining clear, though our measures of it cannot (any of them)
14     II,  XIV   |           and years not necessary measures of duration. Minutes, hours,
15     II,  XIV   |      where they no more use there measures of ours, than in Japan they
16     II,  XIV   |    revolutions. But the different measures that may be made use of
17     II,  XIV   |       make use of those different measures.~24. Our measure of time
18     II,  XIV   |        the candle lasted.~28. Our measures of duration dependent on
19     II,  XIV   |           of duration, and of the measures of it. And thus I think
20     II,  XIV   |        ideas of duration, and the measures of it.~For, First, by observing
21     II,  XIV   |       ideas of certain lengths or measures of duration, as minutes,
22     II,  XIV   |        being able to repeat those measures of time, or ideas of stated
23     II,  XIV   |          as set out by periodical measures, we come by the idea of
24     II,  XV    |     corporeal beings, and all the measures of time, taken from the
25     II,  XV    |         of either as we design by measures taken from the bulk or motion
26     II,  XV    |           and are accordingly our measures of time; but such other
27     II,  XV    |           makes use of the common measures, which, by familiar use
28     II,  XVI   |         be attained to.~8. Number measures all measureables. This further
29     II,  XVII  |       years; which are the common measures, whereof we have the ideas
30     II,  XVIII |    different ideas of motion, the measures whereof are made of the
31     II,  XVIII |         names to them, as wanting measures nicely to distinguish them;
32     II,  XXI   |          imposed on himself wrong measures of good and evil; which,
33     II,  XXI   |         their behaviour here, the measures of good and evil that govern
34     II,  XXI   |     judgments of them; taking our measures of them in different positions
35     II,  XXI   |           judged of it by unequal measures. Were the pleasure of drinking
36     II,  XXVIII|         laws that they take their measures, when they would judge of
37    III,  III   |     abstract ideas (which are the measures of name, and the boundaries
38    III,  V     |          less compounded than the measures of time, extension and weight;
39    III,  V     |      these should make use of the measures that those of the other
40    III,  VI    |      abstract ideas are to us the measures of the species we make:
41    III,  VI    |       vain to inquire; whilst our measures of species be, as they are,
42    III,  VI    |          to us, who have no other measures than the complex ideas of
43     IV,  II    |          for us to have any exact measures of the different degrees
44     IV,  III   |         those in mathematics, the measures of right and wrong might
45     IV,  VII   |         were looked on as general measures of truth, and served instead
46     IV,  VIII  |        and what is wrong, nor the measures of them, can with as much
47     IV,  XI    |      angles of a figure, which he measures by lines and angles of a
48     IV,  XII   |           nature, will have other measures of moral rectitude and pravity,
49     IV,  XVIII |          may come to lay down the measures and boundaries between faith
50     IV,  XVIII |           truth and falsehood, no measures of credible and incredible
51     IV,  XX    |       will to see them. IV. Wrong measures of probability.~2. First
52     IV,  XX    |      Fourth cause of error, wrong measures of Probability. Fourthly,
53     IV,  XX    |           who have taken up wrong measures of probability, which are:
54     IV,  XX    |          consideration of all the measures of it: yet we can hinder
55     IV,  XX    |           error will lie in wrong measures of probability; as the foundation
56     IV,  XX    |       foundation of vice in wrong measures of good.~17. IV. Authority.
57     IV,  XX    |         than take them up by such measures. All men are liable to error,
58     IV,  XXI   |       seeking out those rules and measures of human actions, which