Book,  Chapter

 1   Read        |          to be offended with me. I plainly tell all my readers, except
 2   Read        |            design of that chapter, plainly enough set down in the fourth
 3   Read        |             that either my book is plainly enough written to be rightly
 4      I,  I    |          and it requires more time plainly to form in his mind those
 5      I,  II   | reasonableness of it to him? Which plainly shows it not to be innate;
 6      I,  II   |           of all these moral rules plainly depends upon some other
 7      I,  III  |         wisdom and power appear so plainly in all the works of the
 8      I,  III  |          himself, but that he hath plainly stamped there, in fair characters,
 9      I,  III  |           Secondly, it seems to me plainly to prove, that the truest
10      I,  III  |      innate ideas and impressions, plainly different from all other
11     II,  IV   |            disputes about a vacuum plainly demonstrate, as is shown
12     II,  VIII |       qualities one of another, we plainly discover that the quality
13     II,  IX   |          and goodness of the Maker plainly appear in all the parts
14     II,  XIII |      simple space distinguishes it plainly and sufficiently from body;
15     II,  XIII |           clear and distinct ideas plainly satisfying us, that there
16     II,  XIII |          neighbourhood seems to me plainly to evince it. For I desire
17     II,  XVI  |      easily to ourselves, and more plainly signified to others, I leave
18     II,  XVII |       comprehended. 3. And this is plainly negative: not positive.
19     II,  XXI  |   considers it, I think he will as plainly perceive that liberty, which
20     II,  XXI  |             This, well considered, plainly shows that the will is perfectly
21     II,  XXI  |          difference and degrees so plainly as not to leave room to
22     II,  XXI  |          they call it, had told us plainly, whether this supposed indifferency
23     II,  XXIII|           figure. This microscopes plainly discover to us; for what
24     II,  XXV  |           relation, where it is so plainly intimated. But where languages
25     II,  XXIX |      called confused (for they are plainly discernible as they are)
26     II,  XXXI |          it and search after it, I plainly perceive I cannot discover:
27     II,  XXXI |            to the mind, in that it plainly perceives, that whatever
28    III,  IV   |            and insignificancy more plainly; because experience will
29    III,  V    |        occur in nature, and are as plainly suggested by outward things,
30    III,  V    |      answer them in another. Which plainly shows that those of one
31    III,  VI   |           without the other, which plainly shows their relation. It
32    III,  VI   |           since I find they are as plainly and orderly ranked into
33     IV,  II   |      disagreement is by this means plainly and clearly perceived, it
34     IV,  II   |        that savour or odour? We as plainly find the difference there
35     IV,  IV   |          further, and then it will plainly appear. The well-shaped
36     IV,  VII  |         from what has been said it plainly follows, that these magnified
37     IV,  IX   |       existence, we perceive it so plainly and so certainly, that it
38     IV,  XII  |        essences of bodies; but yet plainly discover to us the being
39     IV,  XVII |       their connexion and force be plainly and easily perceived; the
40     IV,  XVII |      medius terminus,) does not as plainly see the force and strength
41     IV,  XVII |          does not more readily and plainly see that connexion in the
42     IV,  XVII |     learning, (which helps, I must plainly confess, this age of the
43     IV,  XVII |         which we would compare, is plainly discerned: there it amounts
44     IV,  XX   |      probabilities appear, and are plainly laid before them, do not