Book,  Chapter

 1    Ded         |     expectation. This, my lord, shows what a present I here make
 2      I,  I     |      the mind but in a way that shows them not to be innate. For,
 3      I,  I     |      least where what is innate shows itself clearest. That the
 4      I,  II    |        it to him? Which plainly shows it not to be innate; for
 5      I,  II    |    rules evidently have, yet it shows that the outward acknowledgment
 6      I,  III   |         when certain experience shows us that he hath not. But
 7     II,  IV    |   exactly closed; which further shows the solidity of so soft
 8     II,  XII   |    general ideas are made. This shows man’s power, and its ways
 9     II,  XIV   |       purpose; and sufficiently shows that the notice we take
10     II,  XV    |        being of that thing. One shows the distance of the extremities
11     II,  XV    |     lasted two years; the other shows the distance of it in place,
12     II,  XXI   |        well considered, plainly shows that the will is perfectly
13     II,  XXI   |        This variety of pursuits shows, that every one does not
14     II,  XXI   |    disturbs that happiness, and shows them that they are not so,
15     II,  XXI   |      and every one’s experience shows him he can do so; yet it
16     II,  XXII  |        any one idea, experience shows us. But if we attentively
17     II,  XXII  |      answering in another. This shows us how it comes to pass
18     II,  XXIII |        its lesser parts appear, shows only some few globules of
19     II,  XXVI  |        great length of time, it shows at what distance this invasion
20     II,  XXVII |      identity of man. This also shows wherein the identity of
21     II,  XXVII |       imputed to him.~19. Which shows wherein personal identity
22     II,  XXXIII|      bottom of the disease, nor shows distinctly enough whence
23    III,  V     |       in another. Which plainly shows that those of one country,
24    III,  V     |         significations.~9. This shows species to be made for communication.
25    III,  V     |       than the mind; which also shows them to he the workmanship
26    III,  V     | understanding without patterns, shows the reason why they are
27    III,  VI    |        the other, which plainly shows their relation. It is necessary
28    III,  VII   |        but two plants”; here it shows that the mind limits the
29    III,  VII   |        it should be: the latter shows that the mind makes a direct
30    III,  VIII  |       This distinction of names shows us also the difference of
31    III,  X     |      change their species. This shows us the reason why in mixed
32     IV,  I     |     things is now the idea that shows him, that if the three angles
33     IV,  I     |       differences, is one which shows that demonstrative knowledge
34     IV,  II    |  demands he knows not what, and shows only that he has a mind
35     IV,  III   |     qualities which (experience shows us) produce them in us;
36     IV,  VIII  |         clear and real idea, it shows us nothing but what we must
37     IV,  XV    |         evidence, which clearly shows the agreement or disagreement
38     IV,  XVII  |       such a loose discourse it shows, by the artificial form
39     IV,  XVII  |     above mentioned, what is it shows the force of the inference,
40     IV,  XVII  |         For a syllogism neither shows nor strengthens the connexion
41     IV,  XVII  |      the connexion seen in them shows what connexion the extremes
42     IV,  XVII  |        or light at all: it only shows that if the intermediate
43     IV,  XVII  |       naked in their due order, shows the incoherence of the argumentation
44     IV,  XVII  |      but also because syllogism shows the incoherence only to
45     IV,  XIX   |       light of bright sunshine; shows itself, and needs no other
46     IV,  XX    |    contend for. If a man’s life shows that he has no serious regard