Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I     |       to make our eyes discover visible objects, as that there should
 2      I,  I     |       reason becomes daily more visible, as these materials that
 3      I,  II    |         proved, it is much more visible concerning practical Principles,
 4      I,  II    |        were, they must needs be visible by themselves, and by their
 5      I,  II    |       find it inconsistent with visible matter of fact and daily
 6      I,  III   |       that of a God is. For the visible marks of extraordinary wisdom
 7     II,  I     |         make another’s thoughts visible to me, which are not visible
 8     II,  I     |    visible to me, which are not visible to himself. But it is but
 9     II,  II    |        is in the great world of visible things; wherein his power,
10     II,  II    |         sounds, tastes, smells, visible and tangible qualities.
11     II,  XI    |        left, to let in external visible resemblances, or ideas of
12     II,  XII   |     proprietor, contains, as is visible, a combination of several
13     II,  XIII  |         so inseparably with all visible, and most tangible qualities,
14     II,  XIV   |         motion of the great and visible bodies of the world, time
15     II,  XXI   |       But that it is not so, is visible in experience; the infinitely
16     II,  XXI   |        others,—That the greater visible good does not always raise
17     II,  XXI   |         us. Though this be very visible, and every one’s experience
18     II,  XXIII |         sight now would then be visible to his naked eyes, and so
19     II,  XXIII |     same to him and others: the visible ideas of everything would
20     II,  XXIV  |      bring into one idea; as is visible in that signified by the
21     II,  XXVIII|  whatever is pretended, this is visible, that these names, virtue
22     II,  XXIX  |      that which discovers to us visible objects, we give the name
23     II,  XXIX  |          For to return again to visible objects, to help us to apprehend
24    III,  IV    |    expect that sounds should be visible, or colours audible; and
25    III,  IV    |    mightily beat his head about visible objects, and made use of
26    III,  VI    |     from hence: that in all the visible corporeal world, we see
27    III,  VI    |     shape than descent, is very visible; since it has been more
28    III,  VI    | designedly imperfect: and it is visible at first sight, that several
29    III,  IX    |     complex ideas which are not visible in the action itself; the
30    III,  IX    |  connexion with the outward and visible action of him that commits
31    III,  IX    |      the action that perhaps is visible, has no natural connexion
32    III,  IX    |        the medium through which visible objects pass, the obscurity
33     IV,  II    |     concerning which we inquire visible and certain. So that to
34     IV,  II    |     figures, can be set down by visible and lasting marks, wherein
35     IV,  III   |         in their own nature, no visible necessary connexion or inconsistency
36     IV,  III   |        necessary dependence and visible connexion one with another,
37     IV,  III   |         few of them that have a visible connexion one with another,
38     IV,  III   |       distance of the known and visible parts of the world, and
39     IV,  IV    |         particular frame of its visible parts. Such an opinion as
40     IV,  V     |         centaur is as clear and visible to the mind, as the agreement
41     IV,  VII   |       the proposition presently visible, and that with an equal
42     IV,  VII   |    ideas. There is nothing more visible than that the mind, without
43     IV,  VII   |         of those ideas being as visible and certain to him without
44     IV,  VII   |        the painter makes of the visible appearances joined together;
45     IV,  VIII  |      common sense, as to affirm visible and direct contradictions
46     IV,  XII   |         of malleability hath no visible connexion with the combination
47     IV,  XII   |        further than they have a visible connexion with some or all
48     IV,  XIII  |  observe accurately all that is visible in it. But yet, what he
49     IV,  XV    |        constant, immutable, and visible connexion one with another;
50     IV,  XV    |         idea, each step has its visible and certain connexion: in
51     IV,  XVII  |       of knowledge, i.e. by the visible agreement of ideas. Tell
52     IV,  XVII  |       in the whole chain hath a visible connexion with those two
53     IV,  XVII  |        and their connexion more visible, when they are transposed
54     IV,  XVII  |     which even to themselves is visible. But to an ingenuous searcher
55     IV,  XIX   |       mistaken; it is clear and visible there, like the light of
56     IV,  XIX   |  commission from heaven, and by visible signs to assert the divine
57     IV,  XX    |         being to be had only of visible and certain truth, error