Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  IV    |         gold filled with water, and exactly closed; which further shows
 2     II,  VIII  |      usually is done) that they are exactly the images and resemblances
 3     II,  XIII  |             place, we do not always exactly observe the distance from
 4     II,  XIV   |       measure the parts of duration exactly) as if they could be proved
 5     II,  XIV   |          they could be proved to be exactly equal. We must, therefore,
 6     II,  XVII  |       confines of all bodies, being exactly the same, differing not
 7     II,  XXII  |         languages had no names that exactly answered; because they stood
 8     II,  XXVII |  resurrection, though in a body not exactly in make or parts the same
 9     II,  XXVIII|            yard I measure by be not exactly the standard: which indeed
10     II,  XXXI  |           which if his own does not exactly correspond, it is faulty
11     II,  XXXI  |          minds: nor do those copies exactly and fully contain all that
12     II,  XXXI  |           it cannot be sure that it exactly answers all that are in
13     II,  XXXI  |         them to be conformable, and exactly to answer. These being such
14     II,  XXXII |         from those two flowers were exactly the same with the ideas
15    III,  III   |          can have its signification exactly and clearly expressed by
16    III,  III   |           made, and wherein they do exactly every one of them partake,
17    III,  III   |           that two things partaking exactly of the same real essence
18    III,  III   |          figure exists not anywhere exactly marked out), yet the idea
19    III,  V     |             the existence of things exactly. It unites and retains certain
20    III,  V     |        nearly into this matter, and exactly compare different languages,
21    III,  V     |          will find very few of them exactly to correspond in the whole
22    III,  VI    |            range and determine them exactly into species, according
23    III,  VI    |        internal constitution is not exactly the same. But what difference
24    III,  VI    |         with some liberty; but were exactly copied from precise boundaries
25    III,  VI    |       particular ideas so united be exactly the same, neither more nor
26    III,  VI    |       boundaries of species are not exactly conformable to those in
27    III,  VI    |           plain that men follow not exactly the patterns set them by
28    III,  VI    |      abstract ideas, consisting not exactly of the same collection of
29    III,  VI    |             simple ideas) not to be exactly conformable to the ideas
30    III,  IX    |        essence of the thing are not exactly the same.~These are difficulties
31    III,  IX    |           they excite in the hearer exactly the same idea they stand
32    III,  IX    |             and retain that idea so exactly, as to make the name in
33    III,  IX    |         here consider a little more exactly the forementioned instance
34    III,  IX    |          and hearer, they stand for exactly the same collection. Which
35    III,  X     |             Ten Predicaments, to be exactly conformable to the nature
36    III,  X     |            those species, by giving exactly the same real internal constitution
37    III,  XI    |       thereof, may be perfectly and exactly defined. For they being
38    III,  XI    |            men may, if they please, exactly know the ideas that go to
39    III,  XI    |         that shall in all things be exactly like him; who is as he is,
40     IV,  II    | demonstration, must also be carried exactly in the mind, and a man must
41     IV,  II    |           not always so readily and exactly retain; therefore it comes
42     IV,  III   |             precise combinations so exactly and perfectly as is necessary
43     IV,  III   |         otherwise to retain them so exactly, whilst the mind went over
44     IV,  IV    |   bitterness, as it is in the mind, exactly answering that power which
45     IV,  IV    |       figure exists, that it is not exactly answerable to that idea
46     IV,  IV    |            nobody in the world that exactly practises his rules, and
47     IV,  IV    |             often do, fail of being exactly conformable to things themselves.~
48     IV,  IV    |          the same denominations did exactly and equally partake; if
49     IV,  IV    |           the essence in both being exactly the same, to consider, whether
50     IV,  V     |    attention to be recollected, and exactly represented to the mind,
51     IV,  VI    |         together in propositions as exactly to express the agreement
52     IV,  VII   |             these two ideas are not exactly one and the same, but in
53     IV,  XVII  |         distinctly to perceive, and exactly carry so many particulars
54     IV,  XX    |           in their heads; nor weigh exactly the preponderancy of contrary