Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I     |          to innate. These have so settled a reputation of maxims universally
 2      I,  I     |          to him as soon as he has settled in his mind the clear and
 3      I,  III   |           least appearance of any settled ideas at all in them; especially
 4      I,  III   |        idea of sameness is not so settled and clear as to deserve
 5     II,  IX    |          This, in many cases by a settled habit,—in things whereof
 6     II,  XIII  |       conversant; whereof, having settled ideas in our minds, we can
 7     II,  XV    |        things, without such known settled points, would be lost in
 8     II,  XXI   |          seems so established and settled a maxim, by the general
 9     II,  XXI   |      example, and education, have settled in us, and a thousand other
10     II,  XXI   |         the common opinion having settled wrong notions, and education
11     II,  XXII  |        distinct, and, as it were, settled modes, and neglect others,
12     II,  XXII  |            and therefore men have settled names, and supposed settled
13     II,  XXII  |       settled names, and supposed settled ideas in their minds, of
14     II,  XXII  |       mixed modes which have been settled, with names to them. That
15     II,  XXVI  |           our minds. Thus, having settled in our thoughts the idea
16     II,  XXVI  |      ideas of duration, which are settled in our minds as belonging
17     II,  XXVI  |           having, by observation, settled in our minds the ideas of
18     II,  XXXI  |            Modes, in reference to settled names, may be inadequate.
19     II,  XXXIII|          When this combination is settled, and while it lasts, it
20    III,  V     |          that complex idea have a settled and permanent union, then
21    III,  VI    |         essence so far from being settled and perfectly known, that
22    III,  VI    |          from comprehending, in a settled signification, a precise
23    III,  VI    |         how few words we have yet settled definitions of, may with
24    III,  IX    |    connexion in nature; and so no settled standard anywhere in nature
25    III,  IX    |          have with more attention settled their notions, do yet hardly
26    III,  IX    |           of that word was not so settled or certain as they had all
27    III,  X     |        their mistakes who have no settled notions, as to dispossess
28    III,  X     |         his habitation who has no settled abode. This I guess to be
29    III,  X     |           that a clear, distinct, settled idea does not always accompany
30    III,  X     |     things, to which yet he gives settled and defined names, may fill
31    III,  XI    |        collection of simple ideas settled in the mind, with that sound
32    III,  XI    |           words; which, having no settled objects in nature, from
33    III,  XI    |   signification of that name, and settled the idea of all its parts
34    III,  XI    |           body, he has his clear, settled idea, which varies not,
35    III,  XI    |           complex ideas having so settled determined significations,
36     IV,  IV    |           and the imaginations of settled and fixed species in nature,
37     IV,  V     |         to the idea it had before settled with the name to it. But
38     IV,  VII   |    familiar objects of sense, are settled in the mind, with general
39     IV,  VII   |        least more difficult to be settled in the mind than those of
40     IV,  VII   |    received for true; which being settled in the minds of their scholars
41     IV,  VII   | inculcated to them, and carefully settled in their minds. Though these
42     IV,  VII   |     things. But before custom has settled methods of thinking and
43     IV,  VII   |           rather than fix them on settled, determined ideas of things;
44     IV,  VII   |          steady names under those settled determinations, there is
45     IV,  X     |          authorize, if the common settled opinion opposes it: especially
46     IV,  XII   |           and distinct ideas with settled names, and the finding of
47     IV,  XVI   |           time and custom have so settled in his mind, that he thinks
48     IV,  XVI   |           say, that opinions thus settled should be given up to the
49     IV,  XVI   |          true. So that faith is a settled and sure principle of assent
50     IV,  XVII  |      cause has gained a name, and settled their reputation in the