Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  II   |      Simple Ideas ~1. Uncompounded appearances. The better to understand
 2     II,  VII  |  unregarded shadows, to make their appearances there, as it happened, without
 3     II,  VIII |            light it produces these appearances on us again. Can any one
 4     II,  IX   |        habitual custom, alters the appearances into their causes. So that
 5     II,  IX   |       varieties whereof change the appearances of its proper object, viz.
 6     II,  XI   |          they are in the mind such appearances,—separate from all other
 7     II,  XI   |         ideas. Such precise, naked appearances in the mind, without considering
 8     II,  XIV  |         awake. Reflection on these appearances of several ideas one after
 9     II,  XIV  |            they come to make their appearances) I can give no other reason
10     II,  XIV  |             would not such regular appearances serve to measure out the
11     II,  XIV  |            with motion? For if the appearances were constant, universally
12     II,  XIV  |       their motion, but periodical appearances. For the freezing of water,
13     II,  XIV  |    equality of any other returning appearances might be known by the same
14     II,  XIV  |         any other periods of other appearances; the notion of duration
15     II,  XIV  |          have continual successive appearances at seemingly equidistant
16     II,  XIV  |          and produced not the same appearances,—it would not at all help
17     II,  XIV  |           us either by the natural appearances of those ideas coming constantly
18     II,  XIV  |          of any regular periodical appearances, which we can in our minds
19     II,  XIV  |        sensation observing certain appearances, at certain regular and
20     II,  XIX  |             and puts an end to all appearances. This, I think almost every
21     II,  XXI  |            desires under deceitful appearances: and that is by the judgment
22     II,  XXI  |         things, by those ideas and appearances which God has fitted it
23     II,  XXIII| communication about colours, their appearances being so wholly different.
24     II,  XXX  |          Simple ideas are all real appearances of things. First, Our simple
25     II,  XXX  |     themselves. For, these several appearances being designed to be the
26     II,  XXXII|             being nothing but bare appearances, or perceptions in our minds,
27     II,  XXXII|        only so many perceptions or appearances there, none of them are
28     II,  XXXII|           nothing else but in such appearances as are produced in us, and
29     II,  XXXII|           s body, to perceive what appearances were produced by those organs;
30     II,  XXXII|      called yellow, whatever those appearances were in his mind; he would
31     II,  XXXII|        things for his use by those appearances, and understand and signify
32     II,  XXXII|         blue and yellow, as if the appearances or ideas in his mind received
33     II,  XXXII|             For the truth of these appearances or perceptions in our minds
34     II,  XXXII|         produce by our senses such appearances in us, and each of them
35    III,  I    |           made no outward sensible appearances; and then, when they had
36    III,  VI   |           only some of the outward appearances.~4. Nothing essential to
37    III,  VI   |    anything else but their obvious appearances; since languages, in all
38    III,  VI   |           way answering the common appearances and agreement of substances
39    III,  VI   |            few obvious and outward appearances of things, thereby readily
40    III,  VI   |           them, by certain obvious appearances, into species, that we may
41    III,  X    |            shape and other outward appearances, as Aristotle make the complex
42     IV,  II   |          other simple ideas, being appearances of sensations produced in
43     IV,  IV   |           to us things under those appearances which they are fitted to
44     IV,  VII  |       painter makes of the visible appearances joined together; and such
45     IV,  XI   |         floating in our minds, and appearances entertaining our fancies,
46     IV,  XI   |            the series and deluding appearances of a long dream, whereof
47     IV,  XVI  |          in our eyes the different appearances of several colours; and