Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  XXX  | considered in reference to their archetypes. Besides what we have already
 2     II,  XXX  |         of things, or with their archetypes. Fantastical or chimerical,
 3     II,  XXX  |    tacitly referred, as to their archetypes. If we examine the several
 4     II,  XXX  |          ideas themselves, being archetypes, cannot differ from their
 5     II,  XXX  |         cannot differ from their archetypes, and so cannot be chimerical,
 6     II,  XXXI |        perfectly represent their archetypes. Of our real ideas, some
 7     II,  XXXI |        perfectly represent those archetypes which the mind supposes
 8     II,  XXXI |          representation of those archetypes to which they are referred.
 9     II,  XXXI |    without reference to any real archetypes, or standing patterns, existing
10     II,  XXXI |         really existing, but for archetypes made by the mind, to rank
11     II,  XXXI |       modes and relations, being archetypes without patterns, and so
12     II,  XXXI |    copies of those originals and archetypes are imperfect and inadequate.~
13     II,  XXXI |       real essences, as to their archetypes. That men (especially such
14     II,  XXXI |          to real essences, as to archetypes which are unknown, must
15     II,  XXXI |          is to be found in their archetypes. Because those qualities
16     II,  XXXI |          modes and relations are archetypes and cannot be adequate.
17     II,  XXXI |     relations are originals, and archetypes; are not copies, nor made
18     II,  XXXI |         that it should, they are archetypes and essences of modes that
19     II,  XXXII|         as to their patterns and archetypes, then they are capable of
20     II,  XXXII|          they disagree with such archetypes.  ~
21    III,  VI   |        are referred sometimes to archetypes in the minds of other intelligent
22    III,  VI   |       names; and sometimes to no archetypes at all. Give me leave also
23    III,  VI   |        of their names, as to the archetypes; and also to make plain
24    III,  VI   |         as to their patterns and archetypes; and then indeed their ideas
25    III,  VI   |        things without him, as to archetypes made by nature, that Adam
26    III,  IX   |         come to agree with those archetypes or forms it has made. He
27    III,  IX   |           But neither will these archetypes so well serve to this purpose
28    III,  XI   |         without reference to any archetypes, men may, if they please,
29    III,  XI   |          external beings for the archetypes which they are referred
30     IV,  IV   |        substances, are their own archetypes. Secondly, All our complex
31     IV,  IV   |       those of substances, being archetypes of the mind’s own making,
32     IV,  IV   | themselves are considered as the archetypes, and things no otherwise
33     IV,  IV   |     things really agree to those archetypes in his mind. Is it true
34     IV,  IV   |      well as mathematical, being archetypes themselves, and so adequate
35     IV,  IV   |      that the ideas answer their archetypes. Nor let it be wondered,
36     IV,  IV   |         of substances have their archetypes without us; and here knowledge
37     IV,  IV   |         which, being referred to archetypes without us, may differ from
38     IV,  IV   |   complex ideas agree with those archetypes without us, so far our knowledge
39     IV,  IV   |          copies, and referred to archetypes without us, must still be
40     IV,  V    |        by sounds, agree to their archetypes, so far only is the truth