Book,  Chapter

 1   Read        |            of all that they reason, inquire, or argue about, they will
 2    Int        |      nobleness, worth our labour to inquire into. The understanding,
 3    Int        |      therefore, being my purpose—to inquire into the original, certainty,
 4    Int        |             method:—~First, I shall inquire into the original of those
 5      I,  III  |            employed his thoughts to inquire into the constitution and
 6      I,  III  |            original I will not here inquire; but that they were so in
 7     II,  I    |             body; which if true, to inquire after the beginning of a
 8     II,  I    |             ideas is the same as to inquire after the beginning of his
 9     II,  VIII |           my present undertaking to inquire into the natural causes
10     II,  X    |         than sand, I shall not here inquire; though it may seem probable
11     II,  XI   |        pretend not to teach, but to inquire; and therefore cannot but
12     II,  XIII |            plain men have when they inquire and dispute whether there
13     II,  XX   |         Were it my business here to inquire any further than into the
14     II,  XXI  |           to be a free agent. If we inquire into the reason, we shall
15     II,  XXI  |            step to happiness. If we inquire into the reason of what
16     II,  XXI  |     philosophers of old did in vain inquire, whether summum bonum consisted
17     II,  XXI  |            I shall not here further inquire. I shall only add one other
18     II,  XXI  |       present purpose being only to inquire into the knowledge the mind
19     II,  XXI  |           this Essay, set myself to inquire philosophically into the
20     II,  XXI  |             in our minds, and would inquire into their causes, we cannot
21     II,  XXII |              it seems reasonable to inquire, Whence it has its unity;
22     II,  XXII |           mixed modes. If we should inquire a little further, to see
23     II,  XXII |       themselves. For, if we should inquire where the idea of a triumph
24     II,  XXIII|             distinct, when we would inquire into the nature, cause,
25     II,  XXIII|          with: but if here again we inquire how this is done, we are
26     II,  XXIII|         will not reach. If we would inquire further into their nature,
27     II,  XXVII|      pleases. But yet, when we will inquire what makes the same spirit,
28     II,  XXXI |             properties flow, when I inquire into it and search after
29     II,  XXXII|             sense of truth which we inquire here, when we examine, whether
30    III,  VI   |         difference it is in vain to inquire; whilst our measures of
31    III,  X    |         what purpose else is it, to inquire whether this or that thing
32    III,  XI   |            for the other, they must inquire into the whole nature, and
33    III,  XI   |            go a little further, and inquire into the nature and properties
34     IV,  II   |           of perceiving, we in vain inquire after the quickness of sight
35     IV,  II   |           ideas concerning which we inquire visible and certain. So
36     IV,  III  |          far it reaches, let us now inquire.~7. How far our knowledge
37     IV,  III  |           of substances, what do we inquire, but what other qualities
38     IV,  IV   |           make it their business to inquire after truth and certainty,
39     IV,  IV   |          concerns me not to know or inquire. To their own master they
40     IV,  V    | propositions, I shall more at large inquire wherein the certainty of
41     IV,  VI   |    examination of our knowledge, to inquire into the truth and certainty
42     IV,  VII  |          however, be worth while to inquire into the reason of their
43     IV,  VII  |         following, I crave leave to inquire. The Schools having made
44     IV,  VII  |        adhering to, I shall not now inquire. This I think, that, bating
45     IV,  IX   |        place, let us proceed now to inquire concerning our knowledge
46     IV,  X    |             so far from them; or to inquire, so far as grammar itself
47     IV,  XII  |            I have here to do, is to inquire, whether, if it be the readiest
48     IV,  XVII |            one not upon just ground inquire whether the form syllogism
49     IV,  XX   |         likewise the convenience to inquire into and collect the testimonies
50     IV,  XX   |           of those it is obvious to inquire). Have the bulk of mankind
51     IV,  XX   |            sets itself seriously to inquire and examine the probability: