Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I     |       assent, which is made the mark of them, amounts to no more
 2      I,  I     |          If such an assent be a mark of innate, then “that one
 3      I,  I     |         the terms, be a certain mark of an innate principle?
 4      I,  I     |         it be said that it is a mark of innate, they must then
 5      I,  I     | understanding the terms to be a mark of innate, they must allow
 6      I,  I     |        the terms is, I grant, a mark of self-evidence; but self-evidence,
 7      I,  I     |          if that be the certain mark of innate, whatever proposition
 8      I,  I     |        this, instead of being a mark that they are innate, is
 9      I,  II    |       or punishment carries the mark of some awe it has upon
10      I,  II    |      innate moral rules by this mark of general assent; and it
11      I,  II    |     scarcely prove a sufficient mark to direct my choice, and
12      I,  III   |       notion of his Maker, as a mark God set on his own workmanship,
13     II,  IX    |          it makes it pass for a mark of figure, and frames to
14     II,  XV    |         years: whereby we would mark out so much of that undistinguished
15     II,  XVI   |     together, without a name or mark to distinguish that precise
16     II,  XVI   |     either for want of names to mark the several progressions
17     II,  XXI   |      for want of other words to mark that act of the mind whose
18     II,  XXII  |        are the complex ideas we mark by the names obligation,
19     II,  XXII  |         of those parts; and the mark of this union, or that which
20     II,  XXII  |        the name of parricide to mark the other, it is not taken
21     II,  XXII  |        language; which being to mark, or communicate men’s thoughts
22     II,  XXV   |         as wanting that evident mark of relation which is between
23     II,  XXVIII|       which is, as it were, the mark of the value we set upon
24     II,  XXIX  |     pencil on the table itself, mark out very odd and unusual
25     II,  XXX   |        being designed to be the mark whereby we are to know and
26     II,  XXXII |        name is always to be the mark. Hence it is, that we may
27     II,  XXXII |        it is indeed used as the mark, and is generally supposed
28     II,  XXXII |     whether that distinguishing mark, as it is really in the
29     II,  XXXII |       properly nothing but that mark of distinction that is in
30    III,  I     |    whereby one word was made to mark a multitude of particular
31    III,  II    |         is made arbitrarily the mark of such an idea. The use,
32    III,  III   |       have often an occasion to mark particularly, and, as it
33    III,  VI    |     that the name, which is the mark of the sort, signifies.
34    III,  VI    |      that name is designed as a mark for; which is that, as has
35    III,  VI    |      hair only on the skin be a mark of a different internal
36    III,  VI    |        zahab, to denominate and mark all substances that have
37    III,  VI    |      that the name zahab is the mark of the species, and a name
38    III,  X     |      snow black, as to put this mark A, which is a character
39    III,  XI    |   wherein that characteristical mark is found, which we take
40    III,  XI    |     combination; yet, used as a mark to stand for a sort of creatures
41     IV,  IV    |        For this or that outward mark of our bodies no more carries
42     IV,  V     |        made use of, serve for a mark to show us what are those
43     IV,  VIII  |     which the sound gold is the mark in ordinary speech. What
44     IV,  XIX   |     think there is one unerring mark of it, viz. The not entertaining
45     IV,  XIX   |         till we have some other mark that it is a revelation,