Book,  Chapter

 1   Read         |            question as he pleases, especially when he states it so as
 2      I,  II    |          examine their own tenets; especially when one of their principles
 3      I,  III   | propositions about them.~2. Ideas, especially those belonging to principles,
 4      I,  III   |      settled ideas at all in them; especially of ideas answering the terms
 5      I,  III   |            and spread the further; especially if it be such an idea as
 6     II,  I     |            actions and sensations, especially of pleasure and pain, and
 7     II,  IX    |        without our notice. Habits, especially such as are begun very early,
 8     II,  XIII  |             wrangling, and jargon; especially if they be learned, bookish
 9     II,  XVI   |           of numbers in reckoning, especially where the combination is
10     II,  XIX   |            the mind comes by them; especially since I shall have occasion
11     II,  XXI   |         several of the affections, especially desire, and one put for
12     II,  XXI   |            thing, future pleasure,—especially if of a sort we are unacquainted
13     II,  XXI   |            every one must confess, especially if he considers the usual
14     II,  XXI   |          notions not so very easy, especially if of any length. And, therefore,
15     II,  XXIII |             i.e. matter, to exist; especially since it is not harder to
16     II,  XXVII |        small seeming difficulties, especially concerning personal identity,
17     II,  XXVIII|    authority enough to make a law: especially wanting that which is so
18     II,  XXIX  |           and wrangle with others, especially where they have particular
19     II,  XXXI  |        their archetypes. That men (especially such as have been bred up
20     II,  XXXII |             because in substances (especially those which the common and
21    III,  III   |           is nothing more obvious, especially in the race of animals,
22    III,  III   |          are all liable to change; especially those things we are acquainted
23    III,  V     |            names of complex ideas, especially of mixed modes, that stands
24    III,  V     |           the pains to enlarge on: especially, since what I have here
25    III,  VI    |        natural bodies, so chemists especially are often, by sad experience,
26    III,  VI    |     inadequate, as being very apt (especially those that consisted of
27    III,  VI    |           same has any one still, (especially the beginners of languages,
28    III,  IX    |      causes of their imperfection, especially in those that stand for
29    III,  IX    |            But as for mixed modes, especially the most material of them,
30    III,  IX    |          to doubt and uncertainty; especially those of figure and number,
31    III,  IX    |      imperfection and uncertainty, especially when we come to a philosophical
32    III,  IX    |           greatest difficulty.~23. Especially of the Old and New Testament
33    III,  X     |   unintelligible noise and jargon, especially in moral matters, where
34    III,  X     |            written on any subject, especially of controversy, wherein
35    III,  X     |   uncertainty in men’s discourses; especially in those who have thoroughly
36    III,  XI    |            thoughts only on words, especially when they would apply their
37    III,  XI    |            ideas annexed to words, especially in mixed modes. Secondly,
38    III,  XI    |   necessary in names of modes, and especially moral words; which, having
39    III,  XI    |        annexed them to. For words, especially of languages already framed,
40    III,  XI    |        part of our care and study, especially in the names of moral words.
41    III,  XI    |             Secondly, Mixed modes, especially those belonging to morality,
42    III,  XI    |          mixed modes so necessary, especially of moral words, is what
43    III,  XI    |       signification of many terms, especially in languages of remote countries
44     IV,  II    |           first sight so knowable, especially to weak eyes. Thus it is
45     IV,  III   |        inform ourselves about.~11. Especially of the secondary qualities
46     IV,  III   |          knowledge. And if others, especially the philosophers by fire,
47     IV,  III   |          of them one with another; especially where it is to be judged
48     IV,  IV    |            and distinct knowledge, especially in reference to substances:
49     IV,  VI    |          within their own breasts; especially if the ideas be very complex,
50     IV,  X     |        settled opinion opposes it: especially in this place, where the
51     IV,  XII   |        questioning or examination; especially if they be such as concern
52     IV,  XV    |          or besides his knowledge, especially in matters of this kind:
53     IV,  XVI   |           a stranger or adversary, especially if there be any suspicion
54     IV,  XIX   |        their actions and opinions, especially in those of them which they
55     IV,  XX    |          has to our own knowledge; especially that part of our knowledge
56     IV,  XX    |          their minds propositions (especially about matters of religion)
57     IV,  XXI   |         the attainment of any end, especially happiness: or, Thirdly,