Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III   |   ideas placed in order, a due comparing of them, and deductions
 2     II,  XI    |      very different bodies.~4. Comparing. The COMPARING them one
 3     II,  XI    |      bodies.~4. Comparing. The COMPARING them one with another, in
 4     II,  XI    | themselves. The other power of comparing, which may be observed in
 5     II,  XI    |     sensation. Of compounding, comparing, abstracting, &c., I have
 6     II,  XII   |       in the consideration and comparing one idea with another.~Of
 7     II,  XV    |  peculiar in their nature, the comparing them one with another may
 8     II,  XXI   |      be so.~65. Men may err in comparing present and future. (1)
 9     II,  XXI   |   follow. For that lies not in comparing the greatness of future
10     II,  XXV   |   consists in the referring or comparing two things one to another;
11     II,  XXV   |      there can be occasions of comparing him to other things, in
12     II,  XXV   |     said, relation is a way of comparing or considering two things
13     II,  XXV   |       or have a name for: v.g. comparing two men in reference to
14     II,  XXVI  |       exceed. And so it is but comparing the particular age or duration
15     II,  XXVI  |      his size have; which is a comparing his strength to the idea
16     II,  XXVII |        the mind often takes of comparing, is the very being of things,
17     II,  XXVII |      are relations and ways of comparing well founded, and of use
18     II,  XXVIII|        place, and causality of comparing or referring things one
19     II,  XXVIII|         affords an occasion of comparing the subjects wherein it
20     II,  XXVIII|  Secondly, Another occasion of comparing things together, or considering
21     II,  XXVIII|       moral rectitude; and, by comparing them to this law, it is
22     II,  XXVIII|        many as there can be of comparing things one to another,)
23     II,  XXVIII|        it be what it will. The comparing them then in their descent
24     II,  XXVIII|    true notion of relation, by comparing the action with the rule,
25    III,  X     |       by way of considering or comparing two things together, and
26     IV,  I     | several ways the mind takes of comparing them.~6. Of their necessary
27     IV,  II    |       by an immediate view and comparing them do it: because the
28     IV,  II    |      sciences: but because, in comparing their equality or excess,
29     IV,  III   |    intuition, or the immediate comparing any two ideas; or, 2. By
30     IV,  III   |      perceived by an immediate comparing them: the difference of
31     IV,  III   |     examining, and by due ways comparing those ideas. That which
32     IV,  IV    |        a due contemplation and comparing of those even nicknamed
33     IV,  VII   |      the mind, by an immediate comparing them, finds in those ideas
34     IV,  XII   |  evidence in them.~3. But from comparing clear and distinct ideas.
35     IV,  XII   |      general rules are but the comparing our more general and abstract
36     IV,  XII   |    those perfect ideas, and by comparing them one with another, finding
37     IV,  XVII  |   disagreement by an immediate comparing them. And in all these we
38     IV,  XVII  |    that any ideas do agree, by comparing them with such probable
39     IV,  XVIII |      knowledge of it, upon the comparing and measuring my own ideas