Book,  Chapter

 1    Ded         |           bear with this, will be truly worth their expectation.
 2   Read         |           they are known;—whereas truly before they are known, there
 3      I,  III   |           since I think it may be truly said, that there is not
 4     II,  VII   |        stock is inexhaustible and truly infinite: and what a large
 5     II,  VIII  |       privative. And thus one may truly be said to see darkness.
 6     II,  IX    |           that from that which is truly variety of shadow or colour,
 7     II,  XI    |     Appeal to experience. To deal truly, this is the only way that
 8     II,  XIII  |           simple ideas, which are truly the materials of all our
 9     II,  XIV   |           sun, or, (to speak more truly), of the earth;—yet if any
10     II,  XIV   |      imagine it with them, and as truly understand, and say one
11     II,  XV    |          single being; and we may truly say, they all exist in the
12     II,  XXI   |            as its author, God, is truly above all passive power;
13     II,  XXI   |       they being not, perhaps, so truly active powers as our hasty
14     II,  XXI   |       prefers it to a removal, is truly voluntary. Voluntary, then,
15     II,  XXI   |         certainly follows, and is truly voluntary. But the act of
16     II,  XXI   |           evermore.” Or, to speak truly, they are all of the mind;
17     II,  XXI   |     examine what would really and truly make for his happiness,
18     II,  XXII  |           import some action, yet truly it signifies nothing but
19     II,  XXIII |     considered in themselves, are truly complex ideas. And in this
20     II,  XXIII |   different powers. For, to speak truly, yellowness is not actually
21     II,  XXIII |           think may be said to be truly all that while in motion:
22     II,  XXIII |         ideas of substances, when truly considered, are only powers,
23     II,  XXV   |           several persons, may be truly be said to be older and
24     II,  XXVI  |           as great and little are truly relations. For here also,
25     II,  XXVII |      change of the parts; so that truly they are not either of them
26     II,  XXVII |         of matter, though they be truly one of them the same oak,
27     II,  XXIX  |         there it is that they are truly confused.~8. Their simple
28     II,  XXXI  |           be well understood, yet truly signify nothing but those
29     II,  XXXII |          produce them; and so are truly what they are, and are intended
30     II,  XXXIII|  prejudice, and for the most part truly enough, though that reaches
31     II,  XXXIII|         all; for some of them are truly natural, depend upon our
32    III,  VI    |           to, co-exist; and so it truly borrows that union from
33    III,  VI    |          name of the sort belongs truly to it; and it is of that
34    III,  VI    |        taken from. So that we may truly say, such a manner of sorting
35    III,  VII   |         those words which are not truly by themselves the names
36    III,  IX    | consequences from them, that will truly and clearly follow from
37    III,  X     |          or any the like term, we truly argue only about the idea
38    III,  X     |        gold is malleable, (though truly it amounts to no more,)
39    III,  X     |           of malleableness is not truly with an essence he knows
40    III,  X     |           or gold signify nothing truly but a complex idea of properties
41     IV,  I     |     identity and co-existence are truly nothing but relations, yet
42     IV,  III   |   impossible that men should ever truly seek or certainly discover
43     IV,  IV    |          and essences, if we will truly look into the nature of
44     IV,  XII   |      contemptible mineral, may be truly styled the father of arts,
45     IV,  XVI   |         Those who have fairly and truly examined, and are thereby
46     IV,  XVII  |       degree of that which can be truly called reason. For where
47     IV,  XVII  |          diminution to him, I may truly say, that they are not the
48     IV,  XVII  |          knowledge, I think I may truly say, it is of far less,
49     IV,  XVII  |           his own mind; which are truly, every one of them, particular
50     IV,  XIX   |        yet, for all this, one may truly say, that there are very