Book,  Chapter

 1   Read        |           i.e. such as it is there seen and perceived to be. This,
 2      I,  II   |           amongst the Turks may be seen in Pietro della Valle, in
 3     II,  VIII |           manna, when they are not seen or tasted, would need some
 4     II,  X    |        there remains nothing to be seen. Thus the ideas, as well
 5     II,  XIV  |        distances, where no body is seen or felt. And therefore,
 6     II,  XXI  |           it is what “eye hath not seen, ear hath not heard, nor
 7     II,  XXI  |        general; yet all good, even seen and confessed to be so,
 8     II,  XXIII|           a microscope; and a hair seen in this way, loses its former
 9     II,  XXIII|   Recapitulation. And thus we have seen what kind of ideas we have
10     II,  XXVII|           for such twins have been seen.~20. Absolute oblivion separates
11    III,  IV   |         colours, but yet had never seen that phenomenon, would,
12    III,  VI   |     Jamaica, who perhaps had never seen nor heard of ice, coming
13    III,  VI   |          different from any he had seen before, nobody, I think,
14    III,  XI   | imperfections of languages we have seen above at large: and speech
15    III,  XI   |         denomination, than, having seen Aristides, to frame an idea
16     IV,  I    |           right ones,” one who has seen and clearly perceived the
17     IV,  III  |          to our knowledge, we have seen. In the next place, another
18     IV,  IV   |         the figure, once drawn and seen, makes the name useless
19     IV,  VII  |             whose connexion may be seen without the help of those
20     IV,  VIII |            they could not but have seen that by identical propositions
21     IV,  X    |          things of God are clearly seen from the creation of the
22     IV,  XI   |          my senses, and I have not seen since yesterday, or since
23     IV,  XII  |          and it will be easy to be seen by the writings of some
24     IV,  XIV  |       short and scanty, as we have seen, he would be often utterly
25     IV,  XVI  |          the proofs they have once seen of it, deserves such a degree
26     IV,  XVI  |            have formerly placed or seen them; which sometimes is
27     IV,  XVI  |           that there were swallows seen there in the summer, I think
28     IV,  XVII |       extremes be not more clearly seen in this simple and natural
29     IV,  XVII |           and wherein they must be seen before they can be put into
30     IV,  XVII |          but only by the connexion seen in them shows what connexion
31     IV,  XVII |      reasoning depends, is as well seen before as after the syllogism
32     IV,  XVII |          been already observed, is seen only by the eye, or the
33     IV,  XVII |     reasonableness of it is better seen in ranging of the ideas
34     IV,  XVII |  disagreement, though it cannot be seen by an immediate putting
35     IV,  XVII |     mistake or doubt: the truth is seen all perfectly at once. In
36     IV,  XVII |         ideas must be observed and seen in each step of the whole
37     IV,  XVIII|           there before. For words, seen or heard, recall to our
38     IV,  XVIII|           things, “as eye hath not seen, nor ear heard, nor hath
39     IV,  XVIII|         had he then been alive and seen it. For he has no greater
40     IV,  XVIII|       wrote that book as if he had seen Moses write it. So that