Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |           two things: either that as soon as men come to the use of
 2      I,  I    |               are not assented to as soon as proposed, wherein they
 3      I,  I    |            assent; but the other, as soon as understood, are, without
 4      I,  I    |             by the mind; and that as soon as children come to the
 5      I,  I    |           others differ, probably as soon as it has any use of memory;
 6      I,  I    |            has any use of memory; as soon as it is able to retain
 7      I,  I    |              of it appears to him as soon as he has settled in his
 8      I,  I    |              child knows this not so soon as the other; not for want
 9      I,  I    |   thirty-seven stand for, are not so soon got, as those which are
10      I,  I    |              three.~17. Assenting as soon as proposed and understood,
11      I,  I    |             generally assented to as soon as proposed, and the terms
12      I,  I    |           all men, even children, as soon as they hear and understand
13      I,  I    |             generally assented to as soon as heard, whereby they will
14      I,  I    |          sure to meet with assent as soon as they are understood.
15      I,  I    |           receives general assent as soon as heard and understood,
16      I,  I    |              concerning ideas not so soon or so easily got, we are
17      I,  I    |           such general terms; but as soon as ever he has got those
18      I,  I    |        constant and ready assent, as soon as proposed to men grown
19      I,  II   |              must needs (at least as soon as heard and understood)
20      I,  II   |           These being taught them as soon as they have any apprehension;
21      I,  III  |            result from any ideas, as soon as the mind puts them into
22      I,  III  |           could not be doubted of as soon as understood, it was, I
23     II,  XIV  |             time a great way. But as soon as he perceives either of
24     II,  XIV  |             with some other body, as soon as this motion produces
25     II,  XVII |            pestle and mortar will as soon bring any particle of matter
26     II,  XVII | mathematician; and a surveyor may as soon with his chain measure out
27     II,  XXI  |          would rather choose. But as soon as the mind regains the
28     II,  XXI  |           pursuit of it. But yet, as soon as the studious man’s hunger
29     II,  XXI  |     necessary to their happiness, as soon as any good appears to make
30     II,  XXI  |            our wills, and engage too soon, before due examination.
31     II,  XXI  |             content is happy. But as soon as any new uneasiness comes
32     II,  XXVII|            the body of a cobbler, as soon as deserted by his own soul,
33     II,  XXIX |            and so proceeds, shall as soon come to the end of all addition,
34     II,  XXIX |            to 4, and so on, shall as soon reach eternity as he that
35    III,  V    |      otherwise cease to have any, as soon as the mind laid by that
36    III,  VI   |             and he will find that as soon as he supposes or speaks
37    III,  VI   |    comprehension. A blind man may as soon sort things by their colours,
38    III,  VI   |              oddly shaped foetus, as soon as born, whether it were
39    III,  XI   |           than ill-shaped infant, as soon as born. And who is it has
40     IV,  I    |             man infallibly knows, as soon as ever he has them in his
41     IV,  I    |              always be perceived, as soon and clearly as the ideas
42     IV,  II   |      immediately to be perceived, as soon as ever the mind turns its
43     IV,  IV   |           idea it stands for: but as soon as the figure is drawn,
44     IV,  V    |        purely mental propositions as soon as they are put into words.~
45     IV,  VII  |        necessarily be assented to as soon as understood; that is,
46     IV,  VII  |              understood; that is, as soon as we have in our minds
47     IV,  VII  |          difference of the ideas, as soon as the terms are understood,
48     IV,  VII  |             can no more doubt of, as soon as it understands the words,
49     IV,  VII  |   proposition as infallibly true, as soon as it understands the terms,
50     IV,  XVII |            but) knows to be true, as soon as ever they are proposed