Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  XIII |      without clear and distinct significations. Names made at pleasure,
 2     II,  XIII |      matter, in three different significations and that it stands for one
 3     II,  XXXII|         their strict and proper significations?) Though I think that when
 4     II,  XXXII|      names in their most proper significations; and, so as our ideas conform
 5    III,  I    |    transferred to more abstruse significations, and made to stand for ideas
 6    III,  II   |         examine or settle their significations perfectly; it often happens
 7    III,  III  |       in the world.~15. Several significations of the word “essence.” But
 8    III,  III  |         to consider the several significations of the word essence.~Real
 9    III,  IV   |      difference it makes in the significations of their names, we shall
10    III,  V    |       the whole extent of their significations.~9. This shows species to
11    III,  VI   |      substances are from having significations wherein all who use them
12    III,  VI   |         lost not their distinct significations. It is plain then, that
13    III,  VI   |      supposed to have different significations, as used by different men,
14    III,  VI   |      language amongst them, the significations of words are very warily
15    III,  VI   |       for to their known proper significations, (which I have explained
16    III,  VII  |       sometimes almost opposite significations. In the Hebrew tongue there
17    III,  VII  |       sure above fifty, several significations.~5. Instance in “but.” “
18    III,  VII  |        added a great many other significations of this particle, if it
19    III,  IX   | doubtful and uncertain in their significations. To examine the perfection
20    III,  IX   |        rectify and adjust their significations, therefore they are very
21    III,  IX   |     that cannot be known, their significations can never be adjusted and
22    III,  IX   |    referred, and by which their significations may be best rectified. But
23    III,  IX   |      very various and uncertain significations. Because these simple ideas
24    III,  IX   |     several men, very different significations. The simple qualities which
25    III,  IX   |        very various, and so the significations of those names very uncertain.~
26    III,  IX   |       words have very uncertain significations.~18. The names of simple
27    III,  IX   |     their uncertain or mistaken significations, we shall have reason to
28    III,  X    |        words to new and unusual significations; or introducing new and
29    III,  XI   |      the like, have very proper significations in which they may be used;
30    III,  XI   |       out of a mistake that the significations of common words are certainly
31    III,  XI   |    having so settled determined significations, that they are constantly
32     IV,  III  |         by marks, whose precise significations are known, and by marks
33     IV,  III  |       of doubtful and uncertain significations. Mathematicians abstracting
34     IV,  IV   |       man and beast are to have significations different one from the other.
35     IV,  VIII |       far as they have relative significations affixed to them, may, with
36     IV,  VIII |         ideas), and makes their significations at a venture, taking them
37     IV,  VIII |        and steadily in the same significations, make plain and clear deductions
38     IV,  XVII |      XVII~Of Reason ~1. Various significations of the word “reason”. The
39     IV,  XVII |  English language has different significations: sometimes it is taken for