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| Alphabetical [« »] traditional 11 traditionibus 1 tragical 1 train 47 trains 1 trample 1 trampled 1 | Frequency [« »] 47 familiar 47 fire 47 self-evident 47 train 46 away 46 bring 46 clearly | John Locke An essay concerning human understanding IntraText - Concordances train |
Book, Chapter
1 Ded | occasions to acknowledge a long train of favours I have received 2 I, III | other truths require a train of ideas placed in order, 3 II, VII | any thought, passing in train, one going and another coming, 4 II, XIV | idea from reflection on the train of our ideas. The answer 5 II, XIV | own mind, that there is a train of ideas which constantly 6 II, XIV | got from reflection on the train of our ideas. That we have 7 II, XIV | from reflection on the train of ideas, which we find 8 II, XIV | duration but by considering the train of ideas that take their 9 II, XIV | their reflections on the train of the ideas they observe 10 II, XIV | produces there a continued train of distinguishable ideas. 11 II, XIV | motion produces a constant train of successive ideas: v.g. 12 II, XIV | so not causing a constant train of new ideas to follow one 13 II, XIV | motion, and so cause not any train of ideas in the mind, are 14 II, XIV | circle in motion.~9. The train of ideas has a certain degree 15 II, XIV | appearance of theirs in train, though perhaps it may be 16 II, XIV | not to supply a constant train of fresh ideas to the senses, 17 II, XIV | naturally follow one another in train, the thing seems to stand 18 II, XIV | we perceive not.~12. This train, the measure of other successions. 19 II, XIV | motion, but the constant train of ideas in our minds whilst 20 II, XIV | succession and duration, by the train of other ideas succeeding 21 II, XIV | of any motion, as by the train of ideas caused by the uninterrupted 22 II, XIV | by judging of them by the train of ideas which had passed 23 II, XIV | the intervals; by which train of ideas discovering inequality 24 II, XIV | measure, but such as the train of our own ideas have lodged 25 II, XIV | duration, by reflecting on the train of our own ideas, caused 26 II, XIV | how our ideas there in train constantly some vanish and 27 II, XV | idea in our minds, in the train of their ordinary succession 28 II, XVI | dependence of so long a train of numeral progressions, 29 II, XIX | there will always be a train of ideas succeeding one 30 II, XIX | times it barely observes the train of ideas that succeed in 31 II, XXI | will, successively, in that train of voluntary actions which 32 II, XXI | to afford them a constant train of moderate mean pleasures, 33 II, XXI | will. That which in the train of our voluntary actions 34 II, XXVII | which consist in a continued train of succession, concerning 35 II, XXVII | creature: so that those of his train there generally concluded 36 II, XXVII | wherein we have the whole train of all our past actions 37 II, XXXIII| one another in an habitual train, when once they are put 38 III, VII | them; but he must think in train, and observe the dependence 39 IV, I | that, able to retain such a train of particulars, may be well 40 IV, II | knowledge made out by a long train of proof.~7. Each step in 41 IV, VII | disputes into an endless train of syllogisms, certain general 42 IV, XIV | as is requisite in a long train of gradations, or impatient 43 IV, XVII | visibly linked together in train, i.e. each intermediate 44 IV, XVII | before they can be put into a train of syllogisms. For the natural 45 IV, XVII | in each step of the whole train, and retained in the memory, 46 IV, XX | probabilities; who cannot carry a train of consequences in their 47 IV, XX | being, perhaps, many in train, they may be some of them