Book,  Chapter

 1   Read         |             this should be our first inquiry. Some hasty and undigested
 2    Int         |                   INTRODUCTION~1. An Inquiry into the understanding,
 3    Int         |          that lie in the way of this inquiry; whatever it be that keeps
 4    Int         |           Thirdly, I shall make some inquiry into the nature and grounds
 5    Int         |            comprehension. If by this inquiry into the nature of the understanding,
 6    Int         |      concerning the occasion of this Inquiry into human Understanding.
 7    Int         |             are in others.~Our first inquiry then shall be,—how they
 8      I,  II    |          point, and put an end to my inquiry. In his chapter De Instinctu
 9      I,  III   |       amongst us, will be found upon inquiry to fancy him in the shape
10      I,  III   |           and passions, and not make inquiry a little further into their
11      I,  III   |              search, and stopped the inquiry of the doubtful concerning
12      I,  III   |         erected, there is no further inquiry of whom it is borrowed,
13      I,  III   |              design than an unbiased inquiry after truth.  ~
14     II,  VII   |          think on, and to pursue the inquiry of this or that subject
15     II,  VIII  |            produce them: which is an inquiry not belonging to the idea,
16     II,  VIII  |             necessary in our present inquiry to distinguish the primary
17     II,  XXI   |              not now enter into that inquiry, my present business being
18     II,  XXI   |              To return, then, to the inquiry about liberty, I think the
19     II,  XXI   |              To return, then, to the inquiry, what is it that determines
20     II,  XXI   |             But yet, upon a stricter inquiry, I am forced to conclude
21     II,  XXI   |          different desires, the next inquiry naturally will be,—Which
22     II,  XXI   |       determination of the will upon inquiry, is following the direction
23     II,  XXI   |              much informed upon this inquiry as the weight of the matter,
24     II,  XXI   | disagreeableness in things. The last inquiry, therefore, concerning this
25     II,  XXI   |       indifferency. To conclude this inquiry into human liberty, which,
26     II,  XXI   |            to publish what a severer inquiry has suggested. It is not
27     II,  XXIII |        manifest, and every one, upon inquiry into his own thoughts, will
28     II,  XXVIII|              which indeed is another inquiry. For though the rule be
29     II,  XXXI  |            bodies. But this being an inquiry not belonging to this place,
30     II,  XXXII |          what it is; meaning by that inquiry nothing but the name. As
31     II,  XXXIII|           and demands assent without inquiry.~18. Observable in the opposition
32    III,  VI    |            the other not. But if the inquiry be made concerning the supposed
33    III,  VI    |             apply themselves to that inquiry, yet we could not reasonably
34    III,  VI    |             pains, and skill, strict inquiry, and long examination to
35    III,  IX    |     completely known, by the ways of inquiry which our faculties are
36    III,  XI    |         stand. And then it is a real inquiry concerning the nature of
37     IV,  II    |        agreement or disagreement the inquiry is made, cannot by the mind
38     IV,  V     |            is. What is truth? was an inquiry many ages since; and it
39     IV,  VI    |             there which the severest inquiry can never discover? The
40     IV,  VI    |          part which is our principal inquiry concerning them; and there
41     IV,  VIII  |           not from an examination or inquiry into the nature of things
42     IV,  XI    |          mind, the first and natural inquiry is, Whether such a thing
43     IV,  XII   |        advises, adapt our methods of inquiry to the nature of the ideas
44     IV,  XII   |          species together. Where our inquiry is concerning co-existence,
45     IV,  XVI   |           after as full and exact an inquiry as they can make, they lay
46     IV,  XVI   |            caution to be used in our inquiry after material truths, that
47     IV,  XIX   |              so in earnest, is worth inquiry: and I think there is one
48     IV,  XX    |       opportunities of knowledge and inquiry are commonly as narrow as
49     IV,  XX    |              4. People hindered from inquiry. Besides those whose improvements
50     IV,  XX    |              opportunities of a fair inquiry, than these poor and wretched
51     IV,  XX    |            of fear that an impartial inquiry would not favour those opinions
52     IV,  XX    |              fact attested; which by inquiry is to be learned, v.g. whether
53     IV,  XX    |              assent, by stopping our inquiry, and not employing our faculties