Book,  Chapter

 1   Read         |  determination to the Will in all voluntary actions. This I cannot forbear
 2     II,  IX    |           it, with some degree of voluntary attention, considers anything.
 3     II,  XX    |           least, if a sensible or voluntary agent) which has produced
 4     II,  XXI   |    command of the mind, is called voluntary. And whatsoever action is
 5     II,  XXI   |         perhaps the action may be voluntary. So that the idea of liberty
 6     II,  XXI   |           I ask, is not this stay voluntary? I think nobody will doubt
 7     II,  XXI   |         it, presently ceases.~11. Voluntary opposed to involuntary,
 8     II,  XXI   |         it to a removal, is truly voluntary. Voluntary, then, is not
 9     II,  XXI   |      removal, is truly voluntary. Voluntary, then, is not opposed to
10     II,  XXI   |   certainly follows, and is truly voluntary. But the act of volition,
11     II,  XXI   |    considering the vast number of voluntary actions that succeed one
12     II,  XXI   |        change becomes unavoidably voluntary.~25. The will determined
13     II,  XXI   |       from time to time, to every voluntary action, is the uneasiness
14     II,  XXI   |        the will to the successive voluntary actions, whereof the greatest
15     II,  XXI   |          action, nor is there any voluntary action performed, without
16     II,  XXI   |    successively, in that train of voluntary actions which makes up our
17     II,  XXI   |         in the preference of each voluntary action, have their rise:~(
18     II,  XXI   |          evil only. But since our voluntary actions carry not all the
19     II,  XXI   |         which in the train of our voluntary actions determines the will
20     II,  XXII  |     fencing. (2) By invention, or voluntary putting together of several
21     II,  XXIII |           concerning thinking and voluntary motion. Do we not every
22     II,  XXIII |       knowledge, and the power of voluntary motion, as certainly as
23     II,  XXVIII|            Ideas of instituted or voluntary relations. Thirdly, Sometimes
24     II,  XXVIII|    society, I call instituted, or voluntary; and may be distinguished
25     II,  XXVIII|  conformity or disagreement men’s voluntary actions have to a rule to
26     II,  XXVIII| conformity or disagreement of our voluntary actions to some law, whereby
27     II,  XXVIII|       Morality is the relation of voluntary actions to these rules.
28     II,  XXVIII|          touchstone, we bring our voluntary actions, to examine them
29     II,  XXX   |    received.~3. Complex ideas are voluntary combinations. Though the
30     II,  XXX   |        parts, with perception and voluntary motion joined to it. Whether
31     II,  XXXI  |     complex ideas of modes, being voluntary collections of simple ideas,
32     II,  XXXII |          mixed modes, being men’s voluntary combinations of such a precise
33    III,  II    |         amongst all men; but by a voluntary imposition, whereby such
34    III,  II    | signification at all. Words being voluntary signs, they cannot be voluntary
35    III,  II    |   voluntary signs, they cannot be voluntary signs imposed by him on
36    III,  IV    |     excite any in us, but by that voluntary connexion which is known
37    III,  V     |         mixed modes are made by a voluntary collection of ideas, put
38    III,  VI    |    different. For, though perhaps voluntary motion, with sense and reason,
39    III,  VI    |           explication; they being voluntary signs in every one.~46.
40    III,  IX    |        turn. For since sounds are voluntary and indifferent signs of
41    III,  IX    |         name that stands for such voluntary collections should be often
42    III,  X     |           signification, but by a voluntary imposition, it is plain
43    III,  X     |         truth are no more but the voluntary and unsteady signs of their
44     IV,  VI    |       ordinary shape, with sense, voluntary motion, and reason joined
45     IV,  X     |          in ourselves, in all our voluntary motions; which are produced
46     IV,  X     |       some make use of to explain voluntary motion) clears not the difficulty
47     IV,  X     |            either of which leaves voluntary motion as unintelligible
48     IV,  XIII  |          partly necessary, partly voluntary. Our knowledge, as in other
49     IV,  XIII  |      wholly necessary, nor wholly voluntary. If our knowledge were altogether
50     IV,  XIII  |   knowable; and if it were wholly voluntary, some men so little regard
51     IV,  XIII  |      application of our faculties voluntary; but, they being employed,
52     IV,  XIII  |        understanding: all that is voluntary in our knowledge is the
53     IV,  XX    |   suspense, or dissent, are often voluntary actions. But where the proofs
54     IV,  XXI   |          to do, as a rational and voluntary agent, for the attainment