Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I     |     imprinted by nature, as the foundation and guide of our reason,
 2      I,  I     |       be,” or that which is the foundation of it, and is the easier
 3      I,  I     | indelible characters, to be the foundation and guide of all their acquired
 4      I,  II    |   unshaken rule of morality and foundation of all social virtue, “That
 5      I,  II    |  mentioned but as the basis and foundation on which they build their
 6      I,  II    |        their minds without some foundation or principle to rest their
 7      I,  II    |      how to move, for want of a foundation and footing, in most men,
 8     II,  XXI   |     pursuing true happiness the foundation of liberty. As therefore
 9     II,  XXI   |     happiness, is the necessary foundation of our liberty. The stronger
10     II,  XXV   |         of our ideas may be the foundation of relation. As in the above-mentioned
11     II,  XXV   | conception of that which is the foundation of the relation; which may
12     II,  XXVIII|          Thirdly, Sometimes the foundation of considering things, with
13     II,  XXIX  |        which is the subject and foundation of division, comes, after
14     II,  XXX   |    ideas, I mean such as have a foundation in nature; such as have
15     II,  XXX   |          I call such as have no foundation in nature, nor have any
16     II,  XXXII |       proposition, which is the foundation of that denomination: as
17     II,  XXXII |     first thing it does, as the foundation of the easier enlarging
18     II,  XXXIII|         to nonsense, and is the foundation of the greatest, I had almost
19    III,  III   |   understanding, but have their foundation in the similitude of things.
20    III,  III   |       of the thing itself; that foundation from which all its properties
21    III,  V     |         which has no particular foundation in nature, would cease again,
22    III,  VI    |    individual of that sort. The foundation of all those qualities which
23    III,  VI    |       of anything, which is the foundation of all those properties
24    III,  VI    |         depend; and is also the foundation of its solubility in aqua
25    III,  VI    |     which they are the supposed foundation and cause.~7. The nominal
26    III,  VI    |        another, and so afford a foundation of being ranked into sorts.
27    III,  XI    |       take notice, how much the foundation of all our knowledge of
28     IV,  III   |  substance itself, which is the foundation of all the rest, is concealed
29     IV,  V     |      depending both on the same foundation; yet it may not be amiss
30     IV,  VII   |    about to show the reason and foundation of their clearness or cogency.
31     IV,  VII   |   knowledge at all, has, as the foundation of it, various and distinct
32     IV,  VII   |  praeconcessis, seem to lay the foundation of all other knowledge in
33     IV,  VII   |         negro is not a man; the foundation of his certainty being not
34     IV,  VII   |         it does, takes away the foundation of all knowledge and certainty;
35     IV,  VIII  |        maxim, boasted to be the foundation of demonstration, may be
36     IV,  VIII  |         grant further, that the foundation of all our knowledge lies
37     IV,  X     |    point as this upon that sole foundation: and take some men’s having
38     IV,  XII   |   letters, that maxims were the foundation of all knowledge; and that
39     IV,  XV    |         true: in which case the foundation of his assent is the probability
40     IV,  XVI   |         assent has a sufficient foundation to raise itself to a degree
41     IV,  XVIII |      ideas, then, which are the foundation, and sole matter of all
42     IV,  XIX   |          and assumes them for a foundation both of opinion and conduct.~
43     IV,  XX    |        hath laid down this as a foundation of reasoning, That he must
44     IV,  XX    |       ideas.~If this be so, the foundation of error will lie in wrong
45     IV,  XX    | measures of probability; as the foundation of vice in wrong measures