Book,  Chapter

 1    Ded         |      witnesses of, and every day tell me I am indebted to your
 2   Read         |          of this Essay, I should tell thee, that five or six friends
 3   Read         |      offended with me. I plainly tell all my readers, except half
 4   Read         |           and pursuant thereto I tell what is everywhere called
 5      I,  II    | imprinted on the mind,) and then tell me whether it be possible
 6      I,  II    |      innate practical principles tell us not what they are. The
 7      I,  II    |        of them are so sparing to tell us which they are. This
 8      I,  II    |      innate propositions, do not tell us what they are. It is
 9      I,  II    |          morality can that be to tell us we should be sorry, and
10      I,  III   |         a hard matter for him to tell us which they are; and then
11      I,  III   |          and certainty, I cannot tell;—I persuade myself at least
12     II,  I     |  understanding; and then let him tell me, whether all the original
13     II,  I     |         Those who so confidently tell us that the soul always
14     II,  I     |          I would they would also tell us, what those ideas are
15     II,  I     |         they do so. For they who tell us that the soul always
16     II,  IV    |        it consists; I promise to tell him what it is, and wherein
17     II,  IX    |       the same bigness, so as to tell, when he felt one and the
18     II,  IX    |        could now distinguish and tell which is the globe, which
19     II,  XIII  |     universe, he will be able to tell us whether it moves or stands
20     II,  XIII  |      space I speak of is, I will tell him when he tells me what
21     II,  XVI   |          things, before they can tell twenty. And some, through
22     II,  XXI   |         of it: and we can scarce tell how to imagine any being
23     II,  XXVII |        had said. I could not but tell this odd story, because
24     II,  XXVIII|    parsley-bed, (as they used to tell children), and thereby became
25     II,  XXXIII|      date this weakness, and can tell how he got this indisposition.
26    III,  III   |         any one effect, and then tell me, wherein does his idea
27    III,  IV    |          of that name. Those who tell us that light is a great
28    III,  IV    |       before, than if one should tell him that light was nothing
29    III,  X     |          or no. And if men would tell what ideas they make their
30    III,  XI    |     signifies, it may suffice to tell him, it is the colour of
31    III,  XI    |         mistake us), we ought to tell what the complex idea is
32     IV,  III   |           it is a hard matter to tell when we are at an end of
33     IV,  III   |     wheels; we should be able to tell beforehand that rhubarb
34     IV,  III   |         apply them to, we cannot tell what effects they will produce;
35     IV,  VI    |         it is for a blind man to tell in what flower the colour
36     IV,  VIII  |         can it carry with it, to tell one that which he hath been
37     IV,  VIII  |          to me, or else he is to tell me. And if I know that the
38     IV,  VIII  |       wanting. But he that shall tell me, that in whatever thing
39     IV,  X     |       then to be, you can scarce tell me. The matter whereof you
40     IV,  XI    |        by designing the letters, tell beforehand what new idea
41     IV,  XVII  |      visible agreement of ideas. Tell a country gentlewoman that
42     IV,  XVII  |        groundless imputations, I tell them, that I am not for
43     IV,  XVIII |          it, viz. that we cannot tell how to conceive that to
44     IV,  XX    |         lazy ignorance, I cannot tell: but methinks they have
45     IV,  XX    |       captivate or disturb them. Tell a man passionately in love