Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |         of the falseness of this supposition, if I should only show (
 2      I,  I    |   arguing is as frivolous as the supposition itself is false. For, by
 3      I,  I    |         hearing, is upon a false supposition of no precedent teaching.
 4      I,  II   |        make one suspect that the supposition of such innate principles
 5      I,  II   |        from them. And indeed the supposition of such first principles
 6      I,  III  |  substance but only an uncertain supposition of we know not what, i.e.
 7     II,  I    |           which is no impossible supposition for the men I have here
 8     II,  I    |          which follows from this supposition, I answer, further,—That
 9     II,  II   |         counted more;—but either supposition serves equally to my present
10     II,  IV   |      motion is built only on the supposition that the world is full;
11     II,  XII  |          contain not in them the supposition of subsisting by themselves,
12     II,  XIII |       but a consequence from the supposition of plenitude; which will
13     II,  XIV  |       constant, he can, upon the supposition that that revolution has
14     II,  XXIII|         of it at all, but only a supposition of he knows not what support
15     II,  XXIII|       supposes to inhere; with a supposition of such a substratum as
16     II,  XXIII|    sensation and reflection. The supposition, at least, that angels do
17     II,  XXIII|      will throw himself into the supposition and abyss of infinite matter,
18     II,  XXIII|           by resolving it into a supposition the most absurd and most
19     II,  XXIII|          of simple ideas: with a supposition of something to which they
20     II,  XXVII|      sober, the same man, by any supposition, that will not make it possible
21     II,  XXVII|    sufficient to countenance the supposition of a rational parrot.~His
22     II,  XXVII|    substance. For, whether their supposition be true or no, it is plain
23     II,  XXVII|        any parcel of matter, the supposition has no apparent absurdity
24     II,  XXXI |          neglecting that useless supposition of unknown real essences,
25     II,  XXXII|         reference, makes a tacit supposition of their conformity to that
26     II,  XXXII|  conformity to that thing; which supposition, as it happens to be true
27     II,  XXXII|      mind him, that the contrary supposition, if it could be proved,
28     II,  XXXII|        pass over that chimerical supposition, and consider them as collections
29    III,  III  |       that name is the sign.~17. Supposition, that species are distinguished
30    III,  III  |       reason against it, yet the supposition of essences that cannot
31    III,  V    |        which carry with them the supposition of some real being, from
32    III,  V    | existence of things, there is no supposition of anything more signified
33    III,  VI   |         properties, but all upon supposition of a sort or general abstract
34    III,  VI   |          14. Difficulties in the supposition of a certain number of real
35    III,  VI   |           according to the usual supposition, that there are certain
36    III,  VI   |          necessary:—~15. A crude supposition. First, To be assured that
37    III,  VI   |      qualities? Nor is it a mere supposition to imagine that a body may
38    III,  VI   |         real essences.~50. Which supposition is of no use. For, let us
39    III,  VII  |        of these buts intimates a supposition in the mind of something
40    III,  IX   |       all. And therefore in this supposition, the names of substances
41    III,  X    |          makes them, by a secret supposition, to stand for a thing having
42    III,  X    |       The cause of this abuse, a supposition of nature’s working always
43    III,  X    |      essences of species, is the supposition before mentioned, that nature
44    III,  X    |   different specific names. This supposition, however, that the same
45    III,  X    |           By proceeding upon the supposition that the words we use have
46     IV,  IV   |         nothing else but a false supposition, that these two names, man
47     IV,  IV   |        from those names, and the supposition of such specific essences
48     IV,  X    |        danger and deceit of that supposition:—there being no way to avoid
49     IV,  XX   |     Lastly, when there can be no supposition (the thing in its own nature