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| Alphabetical [« »] languages 41 languid 1 lantern 1 large 50 largeness 5 larger 17 largest 5 | Frequency [« »] 50 angles 50 contemplation 50 determination 50 large 50 moment 50 settled 50 soon | John Locke An essay concerning human understanding IntraText - Concordances large |
Book, Chapter
1 Ded | public with some of those large and comprehensive discoveries 2 Read | the information of men of large thoughts and quick apprehensions; 3 I, I | signification of them being more large, comprehensive, and abstract 4 I, I | occasion to speak more at large, 1. 4, c. 7.~28. Recapitulation. 5 I, II | with, I shall set down at large, in the language it is published 6 II, I | This opinion I have at large examined already; and, I 7 II, I | operations here I use in a large sense, as comprehending 8 II, V | occasion to speak more at large of these in another place, 9 II, VII | truly infinite: and what a large and immense field doth extension 10 II, XI | upon which depends all that large tribe of ideas comprehended 11 II, XI | to treat of them more at large in other places.~15. The 12 II, XII | them: so that those even large and abstract ideas are derived 13 II, XVII | never attain to. For, how large soever an idea of space 14 II, XVII | step usually make some very large idea, as perhaps of millions 15 II, XVII | where, having let down a large portion of his sounding-line, 16 II, XVII | all I would, it being too large for a finite and narrow 17 II, XVII | first glance make some very large idea of that which he applies 18 II, XVII | multiplying in his mind that first large idea: but yet by that he 19 II, XVII | overlaid by an object too large and mighty to be surveyed 20 II, XVIII| hereafter to consider more at large, when we come to speak of 21 II, XIX | them all, nor to treat at large of this set of ideas, which 22 II, XIX | hereafter to treat more at large of reasoning, judging, volition, 23 II, XXI | will, which I shall more at large explain.~30. Will and desire 24 II, XXI | I would examine them at large singly: but I shall only 25 II, XXII | to consider this more at large when I come to treat of 26 II, XXV | occasion to speak more at large in the following chapters.~ 27 II, XXVI | the foundations of very large relations; and all finite 28 II, XXVII| should have the story at large in the author’s own words, 29 II, XXIX | others. But having more at large treated of Words, their 30 II, XXIX | beyond the bounds of that large duration he represents to 31 III, II | of applying words more at large, when we come to treat of 32 III, IV | as we shall see more at large in the following chapter.~ 33 III, V | 16. Reason of my being so large on this subject. What has 34 III, VI | which I have explained at large already), or else to make 35 III, IX | words; which I shall more at large explain, in their particular 36 III, XI | languages we have seen above at large: and speech being the great 37 III, XI | and make this analysis at large, every time the word justice 38 III, XI | occasion to speak more at large by and by. This exactness 39 III, XI | ancient authors, than all the large and laborious comments of 40 IV, II | occasion to show more at large, when I come to consider 41 IV, III | our knowledge were but as large as our ideas, and there 42 IV, V | to be treated of more at large. But because words are looked 43 IV, V | propositions, I shall more at large inquire wherein the certainty 44 IV, IX | to be considered more at large in another place, let us 45 IV, XII | another place we have at large set down. By which I think 46 IV, XV | occasion to speak more at large in another place. ~ 47 IV, XVI | sometimes is enough to fill a large volume on one single question: 48 IV, XVII | amongst the ancients; whose large views, acuteness, and penetration 49 IV, XVII | through the vast spaces and large rooms of this mighty fabric, 50 IV, XVII | above certainty: and in that large sense also, contrary to