Book,  Chapter

 1    Ded        |          made of truths hitherto unknown, unless to some few, from
 2   Read        |        escaped it, because it is unknown. Thus he who has raised
 3      I,  I    |       imprinted, how can they be unknown? To say a notion is imprinted
 4      I,  I    |          the faculty of deducing unknown truths from principles or
 5      I,  I    |   thoughts of infants, which are unknown to us, and to conclude from
 6      I,  I    |         were any such) should be unknown, at least to any one who
 7      I,  II   |        is no argument that it is unknown. I grant it: but the generally
 8      I,  III  |        appears perfectly new and unknown before to the understanding.
 9      I,  III  |        appears perfectly new and unknown before; and what is in the
10     II,  VIII |         body, by ways equally as unknown, should be thought to exist
11     II,  XIV  |         of that motion, which is unknown to us, shall always operate
12     II,  XXIII|    nothing but the supposed, but unknown, support of those qualities
13     II,  XXIII|        internal constitution, or unknown essence of that substance.
14     II,  XXIII|       coexisting in such, though unknown, cause of their union, as
15     II,  XXIII|        it were, adherent to that unknown common subject, which inheres
16     II,  XXIII|          and way of existence is unknown to us.~14. Our specific
17     II,  XXIII|         discover a great and yet unknown secret: and yet when that
18     II,  XXIII|  substance of each being equally unknown to us; and the idea of thinking
19     II,  XXIII|          substance of spirits is unknown to us; and so is the substance
20     II,  XXIII|        substance of body equally unknown to us. Two primary qualities
21     II,  XXIII|        all united together in an unknown substratum: all which ideas
22     II,  XXXI |          to archetypes which are unknown, must be so far from being
23     II,  XXXI |      that useless supposition of unknown real essences, whereby they
24     II,  XXXII|       the representations of the unknown essences of things, is so
25    III,  III  |     without reason) to be wholly unknown, it may not be amiss to
26    III,  III  |        generally (in substances) unknown constitution of things,
27    III,  III  |       things to have a real, but unknown, constitution of their insensible
28    III,  IV   |        to discover what idea the unknown stands for; but is very
29    III,  IV   |           nor a supposed, but an unknown, real essence, with properties
30    III,  IV   |   precise number whereof is also unknown, which makes the difficulty
31    III,  VI   |      their properties depend, is unknown to us: for to go no further
32    III,  VI   |          real essences, that are unknown to him, may be pleased to
33    III,  VI   |       one of substance, or of an unknown support and cause of their
34    III,  VI   |          with all things new and unknown about him; and no other
35    III,  IX   |           essence, being utterly unknown to us, any sound that is
36    III,  IX   |         us now they are lost and unknown; it would become us to be
37    III,  X    |          animals and vegetables, unknown to him before, may have
38     IV,  III  |  substances is for the most part unknown. This, how weighty and considerable
39     IV,  III  |   confusion go on to what is yet unknown; and at last have in one
40     IV,  III  | Antipodes would be still as much unknown, as when it was declared
41     IV,  VI   |          such boundaries, are so unknown and undetermined, that it
42     IV,  VI   |       observed to co-exist in an unknown substratum, which we call
43     IV,  VI   |   properties and operations, are unknown to us. We cannot discover
44     IV,  VII  |        or new discoveries of yet unknown truths. Mr. Newton, in his
45     IV,  VII  |          many new truths, before unknown to the world, and are further
46     IV,  VII  |          use to the discovery of unknown truths, or to help the mind
47     IV,  XII  |        not on these, but on that unknown real essence on which these
48     IV,  XII  |       guess righter at their yet unknown properties than one that
49     IV,  XVI  |    effects, yet their causes are unknown, and we perceive not the
50     IV,  XVII |         if I may guess at things unknown, I am apt to think that
51     IV,  XVIII|       perfectly new and formerly unknown simple ideas. The same holds
52     IV,  XX   |          not yield.~14. Supposed unknown arguments for the contrary.