Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |      receive them by the eyes from external objects: and no less unreasonable
 2      I,  I    |       first which are imprinted by external things, with which infants
 3     II,  I    | observation employed either, about external sensible objects, or about
 4     II,  I    |            mind, I mean, they from external objects convey into the
 5     II,  I    |          having nothing to do with external objects, yet it is very
 6     II,  I    |             These two, I say, viz. external material things, as the
 7     II,  I    |     receive from one of these two. External objects furnish the mind
 8     II,  II   |     received in by his senses from external objects, or by reflection
 9     II,  VIII |             which, whatever be the external cause of it, when it comes
10     II,  VIII |        cause of that colour in the external object may be only a privation.~
11     II,  VIII |     spirits, variously agitated by external objects, the abatement of
12     II,  VIII |        operate in.~12. By motions, external, and in our organism. If
13     II,  VIII |           in our organism. If then external objects be not united to
14     II,  VIII |         qualities in two different external objects, we forwardly enough
15     II,  XI   |           confess here again,—that external and internal sensation are
16     II,  XI   |           openings left, to let in external visible resemblances, or
17     II,  XII  |         only as they are united in external objects, but as itself has
18     II,  XIII |            must be because of some external hindrance; (for we suppose
19     II,  XIII |           no one, or feel very few external objects, without taking
20     II,  XIV  |        thoughts, or else caused by external objects successively affecting
21     II,  XVII |             to avoid succession in external existence, they return to
22     II,  XIX  |            on the body, made by an external object, being distinct from
23     II,  XIX  |          of the like object on the external sensory, is remembrance:
24     II,  XIX  |         mind, not suggested by any external objects, or known occasion;
25     II,  XXI  |  operations, than it doth from any external sensation.~5. Will and understanding
26     II,  XXI  |            an impression from some external agent; and such power is
27     II,  XXI  |         received it only from some external agent. So that the active
28     II,  XXI  |          from the operation of any external substance is called a power
29     II,  XXIII|           by the pressure of other external insensible bodies, reaches
30     II,  XXIII|           are held together by the external pressure of the aether,
31     II,  XXV  |        relations, have been called external denominations. But all names
32     II,  XXV  |            relative, or so much as external denominations: which yet,
33     II,  XXVI |            and received from, some external agent, or cause, and working
34     II,  XXXII|        receive, and given power to external objects to produce in us
35     II,  XXXII|            powers he has placed in external objects or else they could
36     II,  XXXII|        answerable to the powers in external objects to produce by our
37    III,  II   |           man should find out some external sensible signs, whereof
38    III,  XI   |   disproportionate; they having no external beings for the archetypes
39     IV,  II   |            idea we receive from an external object is in our minds:
40     IV,  II   |         produced in us without any external objects; he may please to
41     IV,  II   |            existence of particular external objects, by that perception
42     IV,  IV   |    excellency of a man more in the external shape of his body, than
43     IV,  VI   |        substances depend mostly on external, remote, and unperceived
44     IV,  VIII |       contained in it: as that the external angle of all triangles is
45     IV,  XI   |            those ideas without the external objects. Add to this, that
46     IV,  XI   |     occasioned by the disorder the external object causes in our bodies
47     IV,  XII  |        probable interpretations of external nature. From whence it is
48     IV,  XIII |        senses are conversant about external objects, the mind cannot