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| Alphabetical [« »] consumed 1 contact 3 contain 30 contained 40 containing 10 contains 18 contemned 1 | Frequency [« »] 40 begin 40 book 40 conformity 40 contained 40 divine 40 established 40 horse | John Locke An essay concerning human understanding IntraText - Concordances contained |
Book, Chapter
1 Read | this matter would have been contained in one sheet of paper; but 2 Read | greatest part of what is new is contained in the twenty-first chapter 3 I, I | the nature of the things contained in those words would not 4 II, XII | call simple modes as being contained within the bounds of one 5 II, XIII| books, and the things they contained, if he should be told that 6 II, XXV | relation, that though it be not contained in the real existence of 7 II, XXIX| of these ideas which is contained in their numbers; as that 8 II, XXIX| duration which is not clearly contained in our idea. It is true 9 II, XXXI| three angles, in which is contained all that is or can be essential 10 II, XXXI| ideas of substances are not contained such ideas, on which all 11 II, XXXI| have innumerable powers not contained in our complex ideas of 12 II, XXXI| infinite other properties not contained in that complex idea. Some 13 III, III | still leaving out properties contained in them. By the same way 14 III, III | but a part of any of those contained under it.~10. Why the genus 15 III, III | complex abstract ideas that contained no inconsistency in them, 16 III, V | abundance of particulars may be contained, but also a great variety 17 III, VI | annexed; so that everything contained in that idea is essential 18 III, VI | essence than what now is contained in our definition of that 19 III, VI | those qualities which are contained in the abstract idea which 20 III, VI | be essential but what is contained in those ideas.~6. Even 21 III, VI | sound, all the simple ideas contained and united in that complex 22 III, VII | grammar, and the particles contained under them carefully ranked 23 III, VII | sense of a whole sentence contained in them. ~ 24 III, X | these false suppositions contained:—~First, that there are 25 III, XI | as poets works, might be contained in a nutshell.~27. When 26 IV, I | disagreement is, I suppose, contained all the knowledge we have, 27 IV, I | disagreement of the ideas contained in the proposition whose 28 IV, III | hardly, from the simple ideas contained in it, certainly determine 29 IV, III | universe and all the things contained in it, that we are not capable 30 IV, V | certainty of real truths contained in propositions consists, 31 IV, VI | in which malleableness is contained: and such a sort of truth 32 IV, VI | follow from any simple one contained in it: the connexion that 33 IV, VI | respect of other qualities not contained in our complex idea: since 34 IV, VII | it teach us? What more is contained in that maxim, than what 35 IV, VIII| them up; as if in them was contained all knowledge, and the understanding 36 IV, VIII| into sleep by opium, being contained in the idea signified by 37 IV, VIII| therefore the knowledge contained in it is more than verbal.~ 38 IV, VIII| precise complex idea, but not contained in it: as that the external 39 IV, VIII| is, but only that one is contained in the other twenty times, 40 IV, VIII| considered, and something not contained in the idea is not affirmed