Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II    |          1656, I met with these six marks of his Notitiae, Communes:—
 2      I,  II    |              Thus, having given the marks of the innate principles
 3      I,  II    |        considered.~17. The supposed marks wanting. Secondly, that
 4      I,  II    |              Secondly, that all his marks are not to be found in each
 5      I,  II    |            first, second, and third marks agree perfectly to neither
 6      I,  II    |            third, fourth, and sixth marks agree but ill to his third,
 7      I,  II    |            reasonable to demand the marks and characters whereby the
 8      I,  III   |             God is. For the visible marks of extraordinary wisdom
 9      I,  III   |          God are the characters and marks of himself, engraven in
10     II,  XI    |         rather are so many distinct marks whereby he knows him; yet
11     II,  XI    |           being to stand as outward marks of our internal ideas, and
12     II,  XIII  |           mind finds no variety, no marks. For to say that the world
13     II,  XIII  |             strip them not from the marks men use for them, but confound
14     II,  XIV   |        periods that had no sensible marks very obvious to distinguish
15     II,  XIV   |        shadow on a dial between the marks of two hours, I can as distinctly
16     II,  XV    |     distinguished from the rest, by marks and known boundaries, have
17     II,  XVI   |          but more or less, names or marks for each distinct combination
18     II,  XVI   |          For, without such names or marks, we can hardly well make
19     II,  XVI   |          one continued line, as the marks of one number: v. g.~Nonillions
20     II,  XVI   |       retain in memory the names or marks of the several combinations,
21     II,  XVII  | divisibility, have been the certain marks of a defect in our ideas
22     II,  XIX   |           their ideas on all sides; marks their relations and circumstances;
23     II,  XXII  |         upon to be characteristical marks of any real beings that
24     II,  XXIII |          characteristical notes and marks whereby to frame ideas of
25     II,  XXV   |             respect, and serving as marks to lead the thoughts beyond
26     II,  XXVIII|           relative words, being the marks of this comparison, which
27     II,  XXXII |           wisdom having set them as marks of distinction in things,
28    III,  I     |           and to make them stand as marks for the ideas within his
29    III,  II    |            words, is to be sensible marks of ideas; and the ideas
30    III,  II    |           The use men have of these marks being either to record their
31    III,  II    |           is, that those sounds, as marks, may make known his ideas
32    III,  II    |            then which words are the marks of are the ideas of the
33    III,  II    |           can any one apply them as marks, immediately, to anything
34    III,  II    |           suppose their words to be marks of the ideas in the minds
35    III,  VI    |            a rat, and had the plain marks of both about it; wherein
36    III,  VII   |             Is not, are the general marks, of the mind, affirming
37    III,  VII   |        discoursing.~4. They are all marks of some action or intimation
38    III,  VII   |      another language. They are all marks of some action or intimation
39    III,  X     |             be the constant regular marks of agreed notions, which
40     IV,  II    |         down by visible and lasting marks, wherein the ideas under
41     IV,  III   |             represented by sensible marks, which have a greater and
42     IV,  III   |          ideas: we have no sensible marks that resemble them, whereby
43     IV,  III   |           down the several parts by marks, whose precise significations
44     IV,  III   |    significations are known, and by marks that last, and remain in
45     IV,  III   |           which case the cyphers or marks help not the mind at all
46     IV,  IV    |          his actions carry far less marks of reason with them, in
47     IV,  IV    |       things, having here given the marks, I think, I have shown wherein
48     IV,  VI    |             made by us the inherent marks of distinction whereby we
49     IV,  VII   |           to suspect such ideas are marks of our imperfection; at
50     IV,  VIII  |            men much contribute.~12. Marks of verbal propositions.
51     IV,  VIII  |            known by these following marks:~Predication in abstract.
52     IV,  XIX   |             it is from him, by some marks which reason cannot be mistaken