Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II   |      rules, which, being the most obvious deductions of human reason,
 2      I,  III  |         consequently so clear and obvious to us that we must needs
 3     II,  I    |           And though the ideas of obvious and familiar qualities imprint
 4     II,  III  |            tough and brittle, are obvious enough.~2. Few simple ideas
 5     II,  XIII |        themselves: nor is it less obvious, that they can do so in
 6     II,  XIV  |        had no sensible marks very obvious to distinguish them by.~
 7     II,  XIV  |         of motion”: whereas it is obvious to every one who reflects
 8     II,  XVI  |          furnishes us with, as is obvious to every one. For let a
 9     II,  XVII |          no great difficulty. The obvious portions of extension that
10     II,  XXI  |        little consideration of an obvious instance or two may make
11     II,  XXI  |           of these: because it is obvious that the modifications of
12     II,  XXIII|         this primary and supposed obvious quality of body will be
13     II,  XXV  |        cause and effect, are very obvious to every one, and everybody
14     II,  XXVI |      places and distances is very obvious to observe; as above, below,
15     II,  XXVI |   sensation or reflection, is too obvious to need any explication.  ~
16    III,  I    |        rise from thence, and from obvious sensible ideas are transferred
17    III,  II   |           is manifestly so in all obvious sensible qualities, and
18    III,  III  |      alike: there is nothing more obvious, especially in the race
19    III,  V    |        truth of this, it being so obvious to observe great store of
20    III,  VI   |           both called essence, is obvious at first sight to discover.~
21    III,  VI   |        than the grossest and most obvious we can imagine amongst them,
22    III,  VI   |           anything else but their obvious appearances; since languages,
23    III,  VI   |          usually consist of a few obvious qualities observed in things.
24    III,  VI   | themselves with some few sensible obvious qualities; and often, if
25    III,  VI   |           commonly take these two obvious qualities, viz. shape and
26    III,  VI   |          themselves with some few obvious and outward appearances
27    III,  VI   |         for the signs of some few obvious qualities co-existing, are
28    III,  VI   |           divide them, by certain obvious appearances, into species,
29    III,  VI   |           exist wherein the other obvious qualities of gold may be
30    III,  IX   |        authority prescribe, which obvious or common qualities are
31    III,  IX   |    ordinary signification by some obvious qualities, (as by the shape
32    III,  IX   |          and bitter, carry a very obvious meaning with them, which
33    III,  IX   |          made up but of a few and obvious simple ideas, have usually
34    III,  IX   |       simple ideas, and some very obvious things) is not capable,
35    III,  XI   |          are powers which lie not obvious to our senses in the things
36    III,  XI   |   imprinting in his mind only its obvious qualities. But if the formal
37     IV,  III  |   ignorance. The meanest and most obvious things that come in our
38     IV,  VII  |        about numbers, which it is obvious to observe that the mind
39     IV,  VII  |         abstract ideas are not so obvious or easy to children, or
40     IV,  X    |           though this be the most obvious truth that reason discovers,
41     IV,  X    |            And to that it is very obvious to reason, that it must
42     IV,  XII  |         nature. From whence it is obvious to conclude that, since
43     IV,  XVII |          of them are nevertheless obvious; and the perplexities or
44     IV,  XX   |         of opinions; nothing more obvious than that one man wholly
45     IV,  XX   |         them? (for of those it is obvious to inquire). Have the bulk