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| Alphabetical [« »] discoursing 6 discover 109 discoverable 22 discovered 48 discoverer 1 discoverers 1 discoveries 25 | Frequency [« »] 49 possibly 49 supposition 48 10 48 discovered 48 examined 48 external 48 lead | John Locke An essay concerning human understanding IntraText - Concordances discovered |
Book, Chapter
1 Int | extent of our knowledge once discovered, and the horizon found which 2 I, I | known to them.~8. If reason discovered them, that would not prove 3 I, I | mind by the same way, and discovered by the same steps, as several 4 I, III | history, hath not navigation discovered, in these later ages, whole 5 I, III | attention, before they can be discovered and assented to. Some of 6 I, III | considered; and that they were discovered by the application of those 7 II, IX | men) cannot certainly be discovered in the several species of 8 II, XIV | things, is itself not to be discovered. Duration, time, and eternity, 9 II, XIV | exacter search has since discovered inequality in the diurnal 10 II, XVI | the least excess cannot be discovered; which is clear otherwise 11 II, XXI | opinion; which I think I have discovered ground for. In what I first 12 II, XXIII| qualities of things, which are discovered by our senses, and are in 13 II, XXIII| acuteness of our senses, discovered to be quite a different 14 II, XXIII| acuteness; which, whilst it discovered the secret contrivance of 15 II, XXIII| superficial ideas of things, discovered to us only by the senses 16 II, XXXI | thousandth part of what is to be discovered in it. The changes that 17 II, XXXI | already by mathematicians discovered of it.~11. Ideas of substances, 18 III, V | about, and as certain truths discovered of them, whilst yet they 19 III, VI | distinct quality that were discovered in any matter by any one 20 III, VI | but different men may have discovered several qualities, in substances 21 III, IX | number, they are differently discovered by different men, according 22 III, X | their weak parts from being discovered. That body and extension 23 III, XI | themselves be certainly discovered; in which consists perfect 24 IV, I | ideas whereby he at first discovered it to be true. Such a memory 25 IV, II | qualities of things not discovered by demonstration. Not knowing, 26 IV, IV | simple ones as have been discovered to co-exist in nature. And 27 IV, VI | of the world, are to be discovered and removed, to make way 28 IV, VI | existence with any other may be discovered, so far universal propositions 29 IV, VI | remotest star our eyes have yet discovered. For how much the being 30 IV, VI | what experience has not yet discovered to them. But this is but 31 IV, VI | expressed, is capable to be discovered by us. And we are then certain 32 IV, VII | exposition of what has been discovered, and in silencing obstinate 33 IV, X | senses have not immediately discovered to us. Nay, I presume I 34 IV, XI | agreement or disagreement to be discovered in those abstract ideas.~ 35 IV, XII | connexion or inconsistence to be discovered betwixt a complex idea of 36 IV, XII | first invented printing, discovered the use of the compass, 37 IV, XII | mathematical truths. They have been discovered by the thoughts otherwise 38 IV, XIII | far as they are clearly discovered. And therefore, as far as 39 IV, XVI | memories as a truth they have discovered; and for the future they 40 IV, XVI | acted by, (impossible to be discovered,) may make one man quote 41 IV, XVII | case is it syllogism that discovered those ideas, or showed the 42 IV, XVII | self-determination.~The connexion must be discovered before it can be put into 43 IV, XVII | pretend to have found or discovered here any of those “right 44 IV, XVII | instance of human sagacity, was discovered, men with amazement looked 45 IV, XVIII| Thus whatever things were discovered to St. Paul, when he was 46 IV, XVIII| that the same truths may be discovered, and conveyed down from 47 IV, XVIII| came short; and revelation discovered on which side the truth 48 IV, XIX | 9. Enthusiasm how to be discovered. This is the way of talking