| Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library | ||
| Alphabetical [« »] educations 2 effaced 1 effaces 1 effect 49 effects 44 effectual 1 effectually 1 | Frequency [« »] 50 water 49 argument 49 creatures 49 effect 49 finds 49 former 49 motions | John Locke An essay concerning human understanding IntraText - Concordances effect |
Book, Chapter
1 I, I | use of reason, it is in effect to say, that men know and 2 II, III | for these ideas, which in effect is little more than to call 3 II, VIII | sickness, ideas that are the effect of manna, should be thought 4 II, VIII | we look on it as a bare effect of power. For, through receiving 5 II, VIII | in any subject to be an effect of bare power, and not the 6 II, IX | our bodies with no other effect than it does a billet, unless 7 II, XIV | motions of the sun: and in effect we see, that some people 8 II, XXI | faculty anything more in effect than a power; the power 9 II, XXI | the will be free) is in effect to ask, whether the will 10 II, XXI | whereby it produces any effect, that is called action: 11 II, XXII | action, signify but the effect. Power being the source 12 II, XXII | operandi at all, but barely the effect, with some circumstances 13 II, XXII | signifies nothing but the effect, viz. that water that was 14 II, XXIII | them simple terms, yet in effect are complex and compounded. 15 II, XXV | bigger and less, cause and effect, are very obvious to every 16 II, XXV | the relation of cause and effect: the idea whereof, how derived 17 II, XXVI | Chapter XXVI~Of Cause and Effect, and other Relations ~1. 18 II, XXVI | Whence the ideas of cause and effect got. In the notice that 19 II, XXVI | get our ideas of cause and effect. That which produces any 20 II, XXVI | that which is produced, effect. Thus, finding that in that 21 II, XXVI | of it, and fluidity the effect. So also, finding that the 22 II, XXVI | cause, and the ashes, as effect. So that whatever is considered 23 II, XXVI | the notion of cause and effect, viz. that a cause is that 24 II, XXVI | mode, begin to be; and an effect is that which had its beginning 25 II, XXVI | is extrinsical, and the effect produced by a sensible separation, 26 II, XXVI | the notion of cause and effect has its rise from ideas 27 II, XXVI | have the idea of cause and effect, it suffices to consider 28 II, XXXI | produced, cannot but be the effect of that power. So the paper 29 II, XXXI | white, it cannot but be the effect of such a power in something 30 II, XXXI | for nothing else but the effect of such a power, that simple 31 II, XXXI | white, in my mind, being the effect of that power which is in 32 II, XXXIII| 7. Some antipathies an effect of it. That there are such 33 II, XXXIII| Another instance of the effect of the association of ideas. 34 II, XXXIII| minds hath to them made in effect but one, fills their heads 35 III, II | the same time, and so in effect to have no signification 36 III, III | which has not been the effect of neglect or chance, but 37 III, III | find them. For let any one effect, and then tell me, wherein 38 III, X | sense? What have been the effect of those multiplied curious 39 III, X | we know not, it being in effect to make our words the signs 40 III, XI | there we shall see that the effect of obscure, unsteady, or 41 IV, I | perfect certainty, and is in effect true knowledge. That which 42 IV, VII | none of these at once. In effect, it is something imperfect, 43 IV, VIII | certainly every one does in effect, who makes them stand for 44 IV, X | found a more inconceivable effect of omnipotent power. But 45 IV, XI | which could not be the effect of my imagination, nor could 46 IV, XVI | reason conclude to be the effect of steady and regular causes; 47 IV, XVIII | sober good man. So that, in effect, religion, which should 48 IV, XIX | it is true: which is in effect to love it as a truth, because 49 IV, XIX | revelation without it. Whereby in effect it takes away both reason