Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  I     |          which are instances and effects of its coming to retain
 2     II,  VII   |          which were at rest; the effects, also, that natural bodies
 3     II,  VIII  |        are not in the manna, but effects of its operations on us,
 4     II,  VIII  |         manna; which are but the effects of the operations of manna,
 5     II,  VIII  |      confessedly nothing but the effects of its operations on the
 6     II,  VIII  |           These ideas, being all effects of the operations of manna
 7     II,  VIII  |         sweetness and whiteness, effects of the same manna on other
 8     II,  VIII  |        qualities in the sun, but effects produced by powers in it.
 9     II,  VIII  |        not apt to think them the effects of these primary qualities;
10     II,  VIII  |         the objects, and not the effects of certain powers placed
11     II,  IX    |         born, as the unavoidable effects, either of the bodies that
12     II,  IX    |          part with again.~6. The effects of sensation in the womb.
13     II,  IX    |        here mentioned, being the effects of sensation, are only from
14     II,  XVII  |      contemplation of causes and effects, that it is necessary to
15     II,  XXI   |          consequently so far the effects barely of passive powers
16     II,  XXII  |        of that power, are called effects. The efficacy whereby the
17     II,  XXII  |         however various, and the effects almost infinite, yet we
18     II,  XXII  |        besides these produce any effects, I confess myself to have
19     II,  XXIII |         never appear in sensible effects.~10. Powers thus make a
20     II,  XXIII |       contrivances and wonderful effects, to admire and magnify the
21     II,  XXVI  |       were not there before, are effects; and those things which
22     II,  XXVIII|    generation; and, thirdly, the effects of it, and all the simple
23     II,  XXX   |       pain, &c., being in us the effects of powers in things without
24     II,  XXX   |    whether they be only constant effects, or else exact resemblances
25     II,  XXXI  |   Because, being nothing but the effects of certain powers in things,
26     II,  XXXIII|           and produce as regular effects as if they were natural;
27     II,  XXXIII|       when a child, all the same effects would have followed; but
28     II,  XXXIII|          and relieve us from the effects of it. Ideas in our minds,
29    III,  X     |          so far, nor with so ill effects, as amongst men of letters.
30     IV,  III   |        must allow He has annexed effects to motion which we can no
31     IV,  III   |        of operation, whereby the effects which we daily see are produced.
32     IV,  III   |          to, we cannot tell what effects they will produce; nor when
33     IV,  III   |   produce; nor when we see those effects can we so much as guess,
34     IV,  III   |    otherwise about them, than as effects produced by the appointment
35     IV,  III   |        causes work steadily, and effects constantly flow from them,
36     IV,  III   |     universal certainty. Several effects come every day within the
37     IV,  III   |         by analogy to guess what effects the like bodies are, upon
38     IV,  VI    |        less than to know all the effects of matter, under its divers
39     IV,  X     | operations. We do not deny other effects upon this ground, because
40     IV,  X     |         are not, nor can be, the effects of the impulse or determination
41     IV,  XVI   |        proceedings of causes and effects in the ordinary course of
42     IV,  XVI   |       though we see the sensible effects, yet their causes are unknown,
43     IV,  XVI   |         heat. These and the like effects we see and know: but the
44     IV,  XVII  |   consequence of reason, but the effects of chance and hazard, of