Book,  Chapter

 1   Read        |      that he says for “innate, imprinted, impressed notions” (for
 2   Read        |     natural notions are not so imprinted upon the soul as that they
 3      I,  I    |        if they were originally imprinted on the mind.~But because
 4      I,  I    |      Not on the mind naturally imprinted, because not known to children,
 5      I,  I    |     say, that there are truths imprinted on the soul, which it perceives
 6      I,  I    |      are not notions naturally imprinted, how can they be innate?
 7      I,  I    |        and if they are notions imprinted, how can they be unknown?
 8      I,  I    |    unknown? To say a notion is imprinted on the mind, and yet at
 9      I,  I    |      be in the mind, and to be imprinted: since, if any one can be
10      I,  I    |        Nay, thus truths may be imprinted on the mind which it never
11      I,  I    |       maxims? If truths can be imprinted on the understanding without
12      I,  I    |      not to be,” are by nature imprinted, children cannot be ignorant
13      I,  I    |        those are all naturally imprinted on the mind; since that
14      I,  I    |     discover those truths thus imprinted, is to say, that the use
15      I,  I    |        supposed, that what was imprinted by nature, as the foundation
16      I,  I    |        is originally by nature imprinted in the mind in its first
17      I,  I    |    about those first which are imprinted by external things, with
18      I,  I    |        is meant by a principle imprinted on the understanding implicitly,
19      I,  I    |    different things distinctly imprinted on his mind, and has learnt
20      I,  I    |        notions that nature has imprinted, were there any such? Can
21      I,  I    | principles of their being, and imprinted there in indelible characters,
22      I,  II   |   there are natural tendencies imprinted on the minds of men; and
23      I,  II   |        were certain characters imprinted by nature on the understanding,
24      I,  II   |    principles were innate, and imprinted in our minds immediately
25      I,  II   |     must who have it naturally imprinted on their minds. It is possible
26      I,  II   |        thought to be naturally imprinted, none, I think, can have
27      I,  II   |       truth which all men have imprinted on their minds, and which
28      I,  II   |      should be innate, i.e. be imprinted on the mind as a duty, without
29      I,  II   |     the case where any duty is imprinted on the mind,) and then tell
30      I,  II   |    they feel in themselves the imprinted edicts of an Omnipotent
31      I,  II   |         therefore, anything be imprinted on the minds of all men
32      I,  II   |      nature; between something imprinted on our minds in their very
33      I,  II   |         declaring that God has imprinted on the minds of men the
34      I,  II   |       and asserted their being imprinted on the minds of men by the
35      I,  III  |    minds of men have naturally imprinted on them the ideas of extension
36      I,  III  |       Him, therefore naturally imprinted by Him, answered. Indeed
37      I,  III  |   prove, not only that God has imprinted on the minds of men an idea
38      I,  III  |     were any ideas to be found imprinted on the minds of men, we
39      I,  III  |    will be only this:—that God imprinted on the minds of all men
40      I,  III  |       men have of God were not imprinted, but acquired by thought
41     II,  I    |     what one of these two have imprinted;—though perhaps, with infinite
42     II,  I    |        taken of it or not, are imprinted on the minds of children.
43     II,  I    |        nor alter when they are imprinted, nor blot them out and make
44     II,  IX   |   those ideas are the earliest imprinted which happen to be the sensible
45     II,  IX   |  certain that the idea thereby imprinted on our mind is of a flat
46     II,  X    | sensible qualities which first imprinted them there.~3. Attention,
47     II,  X    |   lasting, wherewith ideas are imprinted on the memory, we may observe,—
48     II,  X    |     that though ideas formerly imprinted are not all constantly in
49     II,  X    |     such as have been formerly imprinted; i.e. in view, and taken
50     II,  XV   |      use in each country, have imprinted themselves on the memory (
51     II,  XXIX |        hold it well, when well imprinted; or else supposing the wax
52    III,  IV   |   ideas already in his memory, imprinted there by sensible objects,
53    III,  XI   |     but rudely and imperfectly imprinted on the mind by words; the
54     IV,  XI   |     them; nor because they are imprinted on the mind from any patterns
55     IV,  XVIII|       of other men those ideas imprinted by that sixth sense, than