Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library
Alphabetical    [«  »]
allow 57
allowable 4
allowance 7
allowed 47
allowing 4
allows 5
allure 1
Frequency    [«  »]
48 necessity
48 taking
47 9
47 allowed
47 appearances
47 appears
47 avoid
John Locke
An essay concerning human understanding

IntraText - Concordances

allowed

   Book,  Chapter
1 Ded | than your lordship, who are allowed to have got so intimate 2 I, I | others, I think have the most allowed title to innate. These have 3 I, I | them: all must be equally allowed innate; they being all discoveries 4 I, I | several propositions, not allowed to be innate, equally partake 5 I, II | but yet I think it must be allowed that several moral rules 6 I, II | objection.~12. The generally allowed breach of a rule, proof 7 I, II | grant it: but the generally allowed breach of it anywhere, I 8 I, II | countries where the generally allowed practice runs counter to 9 I, II | admit, are the principles allowed by all mankind; we, and 10 I, III | from some other truths not allowed to be innate. For, to what 11 I, III | demonstrations, unless I may be allowed the privilege, not seldom 12 II, VIII | a third sort, which are allowed to be barely powers; though 13 II, XIII | necessarily touch; if it be allowed to be something, they ask, 14 II, XIII | possessed with it, that they allowed no existence to anything 15 II, XV | know not whether I may be allowed to call a sensible point, 16 II, XVII | eternal existence, must be allowed to have as clear an idea 17 II, XXI | sequor: which sentence, allowed for true, and made good 18 II, XXI | But, though the greatest allowed, even ever-lasting unspeakable, 19 II, XXI | good, though appearing and allowed ever so great, yet till 20 II, XXI | things; and not permit an allowed or supposed possible great 21 II, XXI | incapable of it, no agent being allowed capable of liberty, but 22 II, XXIII | or if that will not be allowed to afford us a clear idea 23 II, XXVII | that, they would have been allowed to be men, and not parrots? 24 II, XXVII | question before us, it must be allowed, that, if the same consciousness ( 25 II, XXVII | first of them, it must be allowed possible that a man born 26 II, XXVIII| patron and client ire easily allowed to be relations, but a constable 27 II, XXVIII| anything right, to which they allowed not commendation, anything 28 II, XXIX | to some other name of an allowed different signification.~ 29 II, XXXIII| though in the right, and allowed to be so, has not power 30 II, XXXIII| falsehood: some at least must be allowed to do what all pretend to, 31 III, VI | that the scrupulous are allowed them on fish-days. There 32 III, VI | executed, as a thing not to be allowed to pass for a man. And yet 33 III, VI | worthy the name man, or allowed him to be of the same species 34 III, VIII | evident as any of the most allowed maxims. All our affirmations 35 III, X | left out or changed, it is allowed to be another thing, i.e. 36 III, XI | never. And if this be not allowed to be so, I do not know 37 IV, IV | soever immersed in matter, allowed that excellency to any figure 38 IV, VII | have the dignity of axioms allowed them. And here it is plain, 39 IV, VII | several other truths, not allowed to be axioms, partake equally 40 IV, VII | which being such as all men allowed and agreed in, were looked 41 IV, VII | method of the Schools having allowed and encouraged men to oppose 42 IV, X | a little. Matter must be allowed eternal: Why? because you 43 IV, XVII | from the premises in the allowed modes and figures. But they 44 IV, XVII | that syllogisms, in the allowed modes and figures do conclude 45 IV, XVII | the Schools, where men are allowed without shame to deny the 46 IV, XVII | ascribe to anything is not allowed, to cry out, that I am for 47 IV, XX | us, that it will not be allowed possible. The reverence


IntraText® (V89) Copyright 1996-2007 EuloTech SRL