Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  XXI |      passive power; and whether the intermediate state of created spirits
 2     IV,  I   |           an actual view of all the intermediate ideas whereby the agreement
 3     IV,  I   |             perceived; but by other intermediate ideas, that show the agreement
 4     IV,  I   |             that admirable chain of intermediate ideas whereby he at first
 5     IV,  II  |           all the connexions of the intermediate ideas, without which we
 6     IV,  II  |          the mind to find out these intermediate ideas, (that shall discover
 7     IV,  II  |             the intervention of the intermediate ideas, the agreement or
 8     IV,  II  | disagreement it seeks with the next intermediate idea which it uses as a
 9     IV,  II  |    agreement or disagreement of the intermediate ideas, in each step and
10     IV,  II  |     disagreement they have with any intermediate ideas, there the mind is
11     IV,  III |        readily supplies to them the intermediate proofs, which we by single
12     IV,  III |             our sagacity in finding intermediate ideas, that may show the
13     IV,  III |           want of finding out those intermediate ideas, which may show us
14     IV,  VII |  demonstrations, but by finding out intermediate ideas that showed the agreement
15     IV,  VII |         that is already done by the intermediate ideas made use of in the
16     IV,  VIII|             yet know, must find out intermediate ideas, and then lay them
17     IV,  XII |           and laying in order those intermediate ideas that demonstratively
18     IV,  XII |            and the finding of those intermediate ideas which show their agreement
19     IV,  XII |            art of finding out those intermediate ideas, which may show us
20     IV,  XV  |            of a triangle, and those intermediate ones which are made use
21     IV,  XV  |    agreement or disagreement of the intermediate ideas in each step of the
22     IV,  XVII|             other, it so orders the intermediate ideas as to discover what
23     IV,  XVII|         depends upon deductions and intermediate ideas: and in those cases
24     IV,  XVII|          have first found out these intermediate ideas or proofs by which
25     IV,  XVII|          made it by finding out the intermediate ideas, and taking a view
26     IV,  XVII|          perceived agreement of the intermediate idea with the extremes,
27     IV,  XVII|           agree; and therefore each intermediate idea must be such as in
28     IV,  XVII|            the connexion of all the intermediate ideas that draw in the conclusion,
29     IV,  XVII|        together in train, i.e. each intermediate idea agreeing on each side
30     IV,  XVII|           see the connexion of each intermediate idea with those that it
31     IV,  XVII|           see the connexion of each intermediate idea with those it stands
32     IV,  XVII|              But what connexion the intermediate has with either of the extremes
33     IV,  XVII|           it only shows that if the intermediate idea agrees with those it
34     IV,  XVII|       connexion that is between the intermediate idea and the two other ideas
35     IV,  XVII|            of justice, placed as an intermediate idea between the punishment
36     IV,  XVII|          example; let animal be the intermediate idea or medius terminus
37     IV,  XVII|           now find, that laying the intermediate ideas naked in their due
38     IV,  XVII|         furnish the mind with those intermediate ideas that may show the
39     IV,  XVII|         join the extremes, i.e. the intermediate ideas, by its intervention,
40     IV,  XVII|             Because we perceive not intermediate ideas to show conclusions.
41     IV,  XVII|    agreement or disagreement of the intermediate idea, on both sides, with
42     IV,  XVII|         agreement of the medium, or intermediate idea, with that we compared
43     IV,  XVII|            of it; yet sometimes the intermediate ideas tie the extremes so