Book,  Chapter

 1   Read         |          yet I consider myself as liable to mistakes as I can think
 2   Read         |           would not have found it liable to any great exception.
 3   Read         |      ideas a way of speaking less liable to mistakes, than clear
 4      I,  II    |         so hard to be understood; liable to so much uncertainty in
 5     II,  XI    |          wherein we are much more liable to mistake.~Thirdly, Because
 6     II,  XXI   |         reason we look on them as liable still to the same change.
 7     II,  XXIX  |       complex ideas that are most liable to confusion) is made up
 8     II,  XXXI  |          mixed modes are the most liable to be faulty of any other;
 9     II,  XXXII |          same name, but are least liable to be so. First, then, I
10     II,  XXXII |     simple ideas are least of all liable to be so mistaken. Because
11     II,  XXXII |         Ideas of mixed modes most liable to be false in this sense.
12     II,  XXXII |       Complex ideas are much more liable to be false in this respect;
13     II,  XXXII |           of mixed modes are more liable than any sort to be different
14     II,  XXXII |         ideas. Nor do they become liable to any imputation of falsehood,
15     II,  XXXII |       though other ideas also are liable to it.~22. When judged to
16     II,  XXXIII|           to which all men are so liable, if this be a taint which
17     II,  XXXIII|     absurdities will that mind be liable to about the Deity? Let
18    III,  III   |     besides their Author, are all liable to change; especially those
19    III,  III   |         particular substances are liable to. For, whatever becomes
20    III,  VI    |     species by names, we shall be liable to great mistakes.~14. Difficulties
21    III,  VI    |          these complex modes were liable to be inadequate, as being
22    III,  IX    |           of Mixed Modes are most liable to doubtfulness and imperfection,
23    III,  IX    |          modes are, many of them, liable to great uncertainty and
24    III,  IX    |       complex ideas are naturally liable to this imperfection, to
25    III,  IX    |          of all others, the least liable to mistakes, and that for
26    III,  IX    |       ones, and therefore are not liable to the uncertainty which
27    III,  IX    |      those of simple ideas, least liable to doubt and uncertainty;
28    III,  IX    |         they are referred to, are liable to yet greater imperfection
29    III,  IX    | concernment to be understood, are liable to the unavoidable difficulties
30    III,  IX    |       clothed in words, should be liable to that doubt and uncertainty
31    III,  IX    |          books and languages, are liable to the common and natural
32    III,  X     |     concerning Substances, we are liable to all the former inconveniences:
33    III,  X     |       Relations generally, we are liable only to the four first of
34    III,  XI    |         men’s words are naturally liable, if care be not taken.~4.
35    III,  XI    |        which it chiefly turns, is liable to any doubtfulness or mistake.~
36     IV,  III   |        ideas in the mind, and not liable to the uncertainty that
37     IV,  XII   |          our blind assent, we are liable to be misled by them; and
38     IV,  XIV   |      terms, treat of it, as least liable in our language to equivocation.~
39     IV,  XVI   |          contradict it. These are liable to so great variety of contrary
40     IV,  XVII  |         of discourse are not less liable to fallacies than the plainer
41     IV,  XIX   |            Good men are men still liable to mistakes, and are sometimes
42     IV,  XX    |        such measures. All men are liable to error, and most men are