Book,  Chapter

 1   Read        |      reason to think every one who uses does not perfectly understand.
 2   Read        |          not but that when any one uses any term, he may have in
 3   Read        |         distinct from the sound it uses as a sign of it. (2) That
 4     II,  I    |    excellent things for mean or no uses: and it is hardly to be
 5     II,  IX   |           the same alteration that uses to be for the producing
 6     II,  IX   |         and though the motion that uses to produce the idea of sound
 7     II,  IX   |          does hear: but that which uses to produce the idea, though
 8     II,  XXIII|            as to apply them to our uses, and several ways to accommodate
 9     II,  XXX  |         plain that the mind of man uses some kind of liberty in
10     II,  XXXI |            has in his mind when he uses it. And in this case, if
11     II,  XXXI |       other’s idea, as the name he uses in speaking is conformable
12     II,  XXXI |         and signify by the name he uses for it; which name he would
13     II,  XXXII|         choose any of them for our uses as we have occasion; it
14    III,  II   |    sensible signs of his ideas who uses them. The use men have of
15    III,  II   |            in the mind of him that uses them, how imperfectly soever
16    III,  II   |            the sound gold, when he uses it, stands for a complex
17    III,  II   |        malleability. Each of these uses equally the word gold, when
18    III,  III  |            ideas and the sounds it uses as signs of them, it is
19    III,  III  |         nurse and mamma, the child uses, determine themselves to
20    III,  IV   |           to stand for by him that uses them, the meaning of any
21    III,  VI   |        distinguish them from their uses; and better know what they
22    III,  VI   |         understand not of him that uses it: it being as impossible
23    III,  IX   |          true knowledge. These two uses are very distinct; and a
24    III,  IX   |     notions, and ideas of him that uses them, must unavoidably be
25    III,  X    |          in what sense another man uses his words; since he has
26    III,  X    |           them, does, so far as he uses them in discourse, only
27    III,  X    |        sign for the same idea, but uses the same words sometimes
28    III,  X    |           thoughts of him who thus uses them.~30. When they are
29    III,  X    |           use periphrases. He that uses his words loosely and unsteadily
30    III,  X    |       inconveniences: v.g. he that uses the word tarantula, without
31    III,  X    |          names himself. 3. He that uses the word body sometimes
32    III,  XI   |      advantage of mankind. He that uses words without any clear
33    III,  XI   |         one may do in the words he uses himself), I shall think
34    III,  XI   |             It is not enough a man uses his words as signs of some
35    III,  XI   |        show in what sense he there uses that term.  ~
36     IV,  II   |         intermediate idea which it uses as a proof: for if it were
37     IV,  II   |   determined ideas to the words he uses, cannot make propositions
38     IV,  IV   | necessities, and apply them to our uses. Thus the idea of whiteness,
39     IV,  VIII |  signification of the word another uses to me, or else he is to
40     IV,  VIII |            understand the terms he uses in it, or else he talks
41     IV,  VIII |           the terms as the speaker uses them, or else he talks jargon,