Book,  Chapter

 1   Read        |         I have been told that a short Epitome of this Treatise,
 2    Int        |  understandings comes exceeding short of the vast extent of things,
 3    Int        |     that leads to a better. How short soever their knowledge may
 4      I,  II   |      Principles, that they come short of an universal reception:
 5      I,  II   |    pretty way of arguing, and a short cut to infallibility. For
 6      I,  III  |         he stopped his thoughts short and went not so far. The
 7      I,  III  |   understood, it was, I know, a short and easy way to conclude
 8     II,  IX   |         that it comes extremely short of the quickness and variety
 9     II,  XI   |        suppose, brutes come far short of man. For, though they
10     II,  XI   |        which we see beasts come short in. And, therefore, I think,
11     II,  XI   |         more, and some less. In short, herein seems to lie the
12     II,  XI   |         And thus I have given a short, and, I think, true history
13     II,  XVII |      converse with come so much short of any approach or proportion
14     II,  XVIII|       general, (which is a very short and expedite way of conveying
15     II,  XXI  |       or commanded. This is, in short, to say, that the ability
16     II,  XXI  |         the consideration be as short, the thought as quick as
17     II,  XXI  |        pleases, who prefers the short pleasures of a vicious life
18     II,  XXI  |    learned world, and which, in short, is this: Liberty is a power
19     II,  XXI  |    ideas. And thus I have, in a short draught, given a view of
20     II,  XXII |         means wrapped up in one short sound, and how much of our
21     II,  XXII |         ideas, which have but a short existence anywhere but in
22     II,  XXIII|      body compared. So that, in short, the idea we have of spirit,
23     II,  XXVII|        of the first. He told me short and coldly, that he had
24     II,  XXVII|     yesterday, with a long or a short sleep between: the same
25     II,  XXVII|          thinking substance; in short, the same numerical soul,
26    III,  III  | conclude. This is that which in short I would say, viz. that all
27    III,  V    |      The use of language is, by short sounds, to signify with
28    III,  V    |    conveniency of expressing in short those ideas it would make
29    III,  VI   |       how infinitely these come short of the fine contrivances
30    III,  VI   |      with others, we may in one short word designate all the individuals
31    III,  VI   | language, and quick dispatch by short and comprehensive signs,
32    III,  VI   |       to it, needed but use the short monosyllable man, to express
33    III,  VI   |      substances. This, then, in short, is the case: Nature makes
34    III,  VI   |       kinneah to, to express in short to others, by that one sound,
35     IV,  I    |     believe, yet we always come short of knowledge. For when we
36     IV,  I    | examination I find it comes not short of perfect certainty, and
37     IV,  II   |       knowledge; whatever comes short of one of these, with what
38     IV,  III  |    wherever that fails, we come short of knowledge and demonstration.~
39     IV,  III  |        knowledge comes not only short of the reality of things,
40     IV,  III  |    extent of All-being, and far short of what we may justly imagine
41     IV,  III  |        it about, but even comes short of that too: but how far
42     IV,  III  |      this our knowledge is very short; though in this consists
43     IV,  III  |      nobler beings; and how far short they come of the endowments
44     IV,  IV   |        and here knowledge comes short. Thirdly, There is another
45     IV,  IV   |   knowledge about them may come short of being real. Such are
46     IV,  VII  |        amounting to no more, in short, but this, that the same
47     IV,  IX   |        in this matter, come not short of the highest degree of
48     IV,  XII  |         comprehensive terms and short rules its various and multiplied
49     IV,  XII  |      and provisions come no way short of those of the most flourishing
50     IV,  XII  |         capable, seem to me, in short, to be these two:—~First,
51     IV,  XIV  |          1. Our knowledge being short, we want something else.
52     IV,  XIV  |  knowledge. For that being very short and scanty, as we have seen,
53     IV,  XV   |       The grounds of it are, in short, these two following:—~First,
54     IV,  XVII |  artificial forms, than in that short and natural plain order
55     IV,  XVII |        fabric, yet it comes far short of the real extent of even
56     IV,  XVIII| determination where reason came short; and revelation discovered
57     IV,  XX   |      are very few discourses so short, clear, and consistent,