Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III  |     reception of this name, and some imperfect and unsteady notions conveyed
 2     II,  XVII |         advancing,—the idea is still imperfect and incomplete. So much
 3     II,  XXI  |            by our senses, but a very imperfect obscure idea of active power;
 4     II,  XXI  |            we are beset with in this imperfect state, we are not like to
 5     II,  XXV  |        positive terms of old, great, imperfect, &c., whereof I shall have
 6     II,  XXV  |          have but a very obscure and imperfect idea of those birds themselves.~
 7     II,  XXIX |              that part also which is imperfect and obscure, we are apt
 8     II,  XXIX |              we have but an obscure, imperfect, and confused idea; from
 9     II,  XXXI |          idea of modes can be wrong, imperfect, or inadequate. And on this
10     II,  XXXI |         originals and archetypes are imperfect and inadequate.~First, it
11     II,  XXXI |              ideas of substances are imperfect and inadequate. Which would
12     II,  XXXI |           figures. How uncertain and imperfect would our ideas be of an
13     II,  XXXII|              on as an inadequate and imperfect idea, rather than a false
14    III,  VI   |              by the pencil.~30. Yet, imperfect as they thus are, they serve
15    III,  VI   |           all, or most of them, very imperfect. Since the composition of
16    III,  VI   |             complex ideas designedly imperfect: and it is visible at first
17    III,  VI   |           ideas of substances always imperfect, and therefore various.
18    III,  IX   |         colour and fusibility, to be imperfect; and so on of all the rest:
19    III,  IX   |           therefore we have but very imperfect descriptions of things,
20    III,  XI   |  acknowledged themselves to have but imperfect ideas of one or both of
21    III,  XI   |             a bat, to make their yet imperfect ideas of it more complete;
22    III,  XI   |          itself will be confused and imperfect. This exactness will, perhaps,
23    III,  XI   |        common, but confused, or very imperfect, idea to which each word
24    III,  XI   |          words, whilst they have but imperfect notions of things, apply
25     IV,  I    | demonstrative knowledge is much more imperfect than intuitive, as we shall
26     IV,  II   |              pass, that this is more imperfect than intuitive knowledge,
27     IV,  III  |    acquainted with, we have but very imperfect and incomplete ideas of.
28     IV,  V    |              being for the most part imperfect, confused, and undetermined,
29     IV,  VI   |            made up of nothing but an imperfect collection of those apparent
30     IV,  VI   |           wondered that we have very imperfect ideas of substances, and
31     IV,  VI   |            man stands for is only an imperfect collection of some sensible
32     IV,  VII  |              effect, it is something imperfect, that cannot exist; an idea
33     IV,  VII  |              true, the mind, in this imperfect state, has need of such
34     IV,  XII  |             his language were yet so imperfect that he had no such relative
35     IV,  XII  |            as far as they are either imperfect, confused, or obscure, we
36     IV,  XVII |           ideas are often obscure or imperfect. Our reason is often puzzled
37     IV,  XVII |            them. Thus, we having but imperfect ideas of the operations
38     IV,  XVII |       doubtful terms. As obscure and imperfect ideas often involve our
39     IV,  XVIII|          things wherein we have very imperfect notions, or none at all;