Book,  Chapter

 1   Read        |           upon the soul as that they naturally and necessarily exert themselves (
 2      I,  I    |            known.~5. Not on the mind naturally imprinted, because not known
 3      I,  I    |              if they are not notions naturally imprinted, how can they
 4      I,  I    |             assent to, those are all naturally imprinted on the mind; since
 5      I,  II   |            because profitable. Hence naturally flows the great variety
 6      I,  II   |             so they must who have it naturally imprinted on their minds.
 7      I,  II   |             any can be thought to be naturally imprinted, none, I think,
 8      I,  III  |             be universally known and naturally agreed on, they cannot be
 9      I,  III  |            children themselves, have naturally a clear idea of it.~6. Whole
10      I,  III  |        whether the minds of men have naturally imprinted on them the ideas
11      I,  III  |          common light of reason, and naturally deducible from every part
12      I,  III  |            an idea of Him, therefore naturally imprinted by Him, answered.
13     II,  I    |            the ideas we have, or can naturally have, do spring.~3. The
14     II,  I    |             which ever he shall have naturally in this world. All those
15     II,  X    |              memory. But those which naturally at first make the deepest
16     II,  XIII |       confusion and errors that will naturally follow from the promiscuous
17     II,  XIV  |            ideas of our own minds do naturally follow one another in train,
18     II,  XVII |         space or expansion of itself naturally leads us. For, it being
19     II,  XIX  |                c., before mentioned, naturally enough suggest. That there
20     II,  XXI  |    uneasiness that we are under does naturally determine the will, in order
21     II,  XXI  |             most pressing uneasiness naturally determines the will. But
22     II,  XXI  |            desires, the next inquiry naturally will be,—Which of them has
23     II,  XXI  |          this Chapter of Power, came naturally in my way. In a former edition
24    III,  IX   |             substances. Words having naturally no signification, the idea
25    III,  IX   |            of very complex ideas are naturally liable to this imperfection,
26    III,  IX   |             the names of mixed modes naturally are, even in the mouths
27    III,  IX   |              the names of substances naturally so perplexed, and gives
28    III,  X    |             the imperfection that is naturally in language, and the obscurity
29    III,  X    |             their signification than naturally they need to be.~2. Words
30    III,  X    |        taking the words of others as naturally standing for just what they
31    III,  XI   |             to which men’s words are naturally liable, if care be not taken.~
32     IV,  III  |     reference to spirits; whereof we naturally have no ideas but what we
33     IV,  III  |              Angels of all sorts are naturally beyond our discovery; and
34     IV,  VII  |       knowledge; to both which it is naturally very much inclined. But
35     IV,  XVI  |            evidence with it, that it naturally determines the judgment,
36     IV,  XVIII|        reason, and by those ideas we naturally may have. So God might,
37     IV,  XVIII|            determine and judge, from naturally acquired ideas, are matter
38     IV,  XIX  | demonstration with it: and we may as naturally take a glow-worm to assist
39     IV,  XIX  |          same way that any other man naturally may know that it is so,
40     IV,  XX   |               15. What probabilities naturally determine the assent. But