Book,  Chapter

 1    Ded        |           the mine. It is trial and examination must give it price, and
 2   Read        |             s minds, and a stricter examination of those motives and views
 3    Int        |            those things which, upon examination, are found to be beyond
 4      I,  II   |        their own authority, without examination, I know not what may not
 5      I,  III  |     childhood, that I believe, upon examination it will be found that many
 6      I,  III  |          upon trust without further examination: in which posture of blind
 7     II,  IX   |          things not very capable of examination) I think the ideas of hunger
 8     II,  XXI  |         engage too soon, before due examination. To prevent this, we have
 9     II,  XXI  |           to do; and when, upon due examination, we have judged, we have
10     II,  XXI  |           the last result of a fair examination.~49. To be determined by
11     II,  XXI  |           to want that restraint of examination and judgment which keeps
12     II,  XXI  |    sufficiently assured of the way: examination is consulting a guide. The
13     II,  XXI  |            or upon a due and mature examination, is in our power; experience
14     II,  XXI  |           guesses; and before a due examination be made, proportionable
15     II,  XXI  |           of our judgment upon that examination is what ultimately determines
16     II,  XXIII|        bodies, will it perhaps upon examination be found, that they have
17     II,  XXIX |          dwelt long enough upon the examination of ideas. I must nevertheless,
18    III,  VI   |          often, upon severe ways of examination, betray qualities so different
19    III,  VI   |       number of simple ideas as, by examination, we find to be united together
20    III,  VI   |           and he that, upon further examination, adds rationality, has another
21    III,  VI   |            strict inquiry, and long examination to find out what, and how
22    III,  VI   |             and so, without further examination, give them names, or take
23    III,  VI   |          according to their various examination, skill, or observation of
24    III,  VI   |              puts Adam upon further examination of this matter. He therefore
25    III,  IX   |            with my motion; and upon examination found that the signification
26    III,  XI   |       properties are, with care and examination, to be found out. For it
27     IV,  I    |             another;—yet upon a due examination I find it comes not short
28     IV,  II   |           for hesitation, doubt, or examination, but the mind is presently
29     IV,  II   | disagreement of the two ideas under examination (whereof the one is always
30     IV,  III  |         opposite opinion; which, on examination, will be found clogged with
31     IV,  III  |    perfectly as is necessary in the examination of the habitudes and correspondences,
32     IV,  III  |          bodies that fall under the examination of our senses perhaps we
33     IV,  IV   |    certainty, will, I presume, upon examination, be found to be general
34     IV,  VI   |              out of our way, in the examination of our knowledge, to inquire
35     IV,  VIII |            fancies, and not from an examination or inquiry into the nature
36     IV,  XII  |             so receive them without examination, and adhere to them, without
37     IV,  XII  |           up without questioning or examination; especially if they be such
38     IV,  XVI  |            proofs which, upon a due examination, made them embrace that
39     IV,  XVI  |        proofs pro and con, upon due examination, nicely weighing every particular
40     IV,  XVII |      thought, till, upon a stricter examination, I now find, that laying
41     IV,  XVIII|             not swallow it, without examination, as a matter of faith.~9.
42     IV,  XIX  |           without proof and without examination, it is a hard matter to
43     IV,  XX   |         content themselves, without examination, to take upon trust what
44     IV,  XX   |             a full and satisfactory examination, as far as the matter in
45     IV,  XX   |        daylight; and what upon full examination I find the most probable,
46     IV,  XX   |             they took them upon the examination of arguments and appearance