Book,  Chapter

 1    Ded         |         lordship, that if they can add a price to what they go
 2    Ded         |            this you are pleased to add that which gives yet more
 3      I,  I     |           the use of reason; and I add, nor then neither. Which
 4      I,  II    |          have something further to add in answer to this objection.~
 5      I,  II    |         hold them. To which we may add, that when men so instructed
 6      I,  III   |          excluded. To which, if we add their gross conceptions
 7      I,  III   |            memory. To which let me add: if there be any innate
 8     II,  XIII  |            can revive, repeat, and add them one to another as often
 9     II,  XIV   |             we can in our thoughts add such lengths of duration
10     II,  XIV   |          motion of any body, I can add one minute more till I come
11     II,  XIV   |            as I can reckon, let me add whilst I will, which I think
12     II,  XIV   |            number, to which we can add for ever without end.~31.
13     II,  XIV   |             to which we can always add; we come by the idea of
14     II,  XVI   |         units. So that he that can add one to one, and so to two,
15     II,  XVII  |            whitest whiteness, if I add another of a less or equal
16     II,  XVII  |       whiter than I have, I cannot add the idea), it makes no increase,
17     II,  XVII  |           all increased; and if we add a less degree of whiteness
18     II,  XVII  |         the infinity of number, we add others to them, as often
19     II,  XVII  |           has it,—whether he could add to it or no; which would
20     II,  XVII  |          great that he himself can add no more to it; and as long
21     II,  XVII  |        idea, whereby we can always add to the one, and take from
22     II,  XVII  |    quantity, he can repeat it, and add it to the former, as easy
23     II,  XVII  |          former, as easy as he can add together the ideas of two
24     II,  XVII  |        duration or space, he could add two infinities together;
25     II,  XXI   |       besides accidental harms, we add the fantastical uneasiness (
26     II,  XXI   | counterbalance present uneasiness. Add to this, that absent good,
27     II,  XXI   |      further inquire. I shall only add one other false judgment,
28     II,  XXI   |           meat is subservient) may add a new gusto, able to make
29     II,  XXI   |          equivocal.~To which if we add Existence, Duration, Number,
30     II,  XXIII |           again, as often as I can add to number; and thus enlarge
31     II,  XXIX  |      losing sight of them, let him add ten cyphers to each of those
32     II,  XXIX  |             by being able still to add new numbers to any assigned
33     II,  XXXIII|    plentiful everywhere, that if I add one more, it is only for
34    III,  II    |         speak properly: and let me add, that unless a man’s words
35    III,  VI    |             To which he that shall add the monstrous productions
36    III,  VI    |           gold to children; others add weight, malleableness, and
37     IV,  II    |           So that, I think, we may add to the two former sorts
38     IV,  III   |         knowledge? To which, if we add larger comprehension, which
39     IV,  III   |    material beings; to which if we add the consideration of that
40     IV,  IV    |           then you are at a stand: add still more and more of the
41     IV,  VII   |  consideration of these axioms can add nothing to the evidence
42     IV,  VII   |           a greater certainty, nor add anything to this. So that,
43     IV,  VII   |        will be so. To which, if we add all the self-evident propositions
44     IV,  VII   |            errors.~15. They cannot add to our knowledge of substances,
45     IV,  VIII  |           certainly true, yet they add no light to our understanding;
46     IV,  VIII  |            proposition; and let me add, also, without any real
47     IV,  X     |        possible to conceive it can add motion to itself, being
48     IV,  X     |       every particle of it. Not to add, that, though our general
49     IV,  X     |           one, in his thoughts, to add anything else to one above
50     IV,  XI    |      without the external objects. Add to this, that many of those
51     IV,  XI    |          them. To which if we will add, that the sight of those
52     IV,  XVII  |     likelier to open a way to, and add to the common stock of mankind,