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| Alphabetical [« »] anger 4 angle 10 angled 1 angles 50 angry 3 anguish 3 animal 69 | Frequency [« »] 51 obscurity 51 takes 50 already 50 angles 50 contemplation 50 determination 50 large | John Locke An essay concerning human understanding IntraText - Concordances angles |
Book, Chapter
1 I, II | or certainty of the three angles of a triangle being equal 2 I, III | God, as that the opposite angles made by the intersection 3 I, III | it does the idea of such angles, innate.~18. If the idea 4 I, III | inquiries. Thus, that the three angles of a triangle are quite 5 I, III | thoughts on work about such angles. And he that certainly knows 6 I, III | been told, that the three angles of a triangle are equal 7 II, XIII | which meet at discernible angles, or in crooked lines wherein 8 II, XIII | crooked lines wherein no angles can be perceived; by considering 9 II, XIII | lengths, and at different angles, till it has wholly enclosed 10 II, XXXI | three sides meeting at three angles, I have a complete idea, 11 II, XXXI | of three sides and three angles, in which is contained all 12 IV, I | demonstration, that the three angles of a triangle are equal 13 IV, I | inseparable from, the three angles of a triangle?~3. This agreement 14 IV, I | demonstration, that the three angles of a triangle are equal 15 IV, I | proposition, that “the three angles of a triangle are equal 16 IV, I | proposition, that the three angles of a triangle are equal 17 IV, I | shows him, that if the three angles of a triangle were once 18 IV, II | bigness between the three angles of a triangle and two right 19 IV, II | do it: because the three angles of a triangle cannot be 20 IV, II | with any other one, or two, angles; and so of this the mind 21 IV, II | fain to find out some other angles, to which the three angles 22 IV, II | angles, to which the three angles of a triangle have an equality; 23 IV, II | the just equality of two angles, or extensions, or figures: 24 IV, II | has as clear ideas of the angles of a triangle, and of equality 25 IV, III | that a triangle has three angles equal to two right ones. 26 IV, III | it, leave out one of the angles, or by oversight make the 27 IV, III | with it an equality of its angles to two right ones. Nor can 28 IV, IV | triangle, that its three angles are equal to two right ones? 29 IV, IV | trapezium with four right angles: that is, in plain English, 30 IV, IV | idea of a figure with three angles, whereof one is a right 31 IV, VI | certain as of this, the three angles of all right-lined triangles 32 IV, VIII | of the opposite internal angles. Which relation of the outward 33 IV, VIII | of the opposite internal angles, making no part of the complex 34 IV, X | can be equal to two right angles. If a man knows not that 35 IV, X | cannot be equal to two right angles, it is impossible he should 36 IV, X | should make itself three angles bigger than two right ones. 37 IV, X | put into itself greater angles than two right ones.~6. 38 IV, XI | undeniable truth, that two angles of a figure, which he measures 39 IV, XI | he measures by lines and angles of a diagram, should be 40 IV, XI | existence of those lines and angles, which by looking on he 41 IV, XII | and clear idea of those angles or figures of which he desires 42 IV, XIII | the ways to measure its angles and their magnitudes, is 43 IV, XIII | is certain that its three angles are equal to two right ones; 44 IV, XV | equality between the three angles of a triangle, and those 45 IV, XV | disagreement of those three angles in equality to two right 46 IV, XV | credit, affirm the three angles of a triangle to be equal 47 IV, XV | proposition, that the three angles of a triangle are equal 48 IV, XVIII| ages since, that the three angles of a triangle were equal 49 IV, XVIII| my own ideas of two right angles, and the three angles of 50 IV, XVIII| right angles, and the three angles of a triangle. The like