Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |          notions, koinai ennoiai, characters, as it were stamped upon
 2      I,  I    | impressions of nature, and innate characters, when we may observe in
 3      I,  I    |        but copies of those innate characters which nature had engraven
 4      I,  I    |       same time ignorant of those characters which nature itself has
 5      I,  I    |      imprinted there in indelible characters, to be the foundation and
 6      I,  I    |         write very ill; since its characters could not be read by those
 7      I,  I    |          being innate: that these characters, if they were native and
 8      I,  I    |  doctrines, confounded those fair characters nature had written there;
 9      I,  II   |           lie not open as natural characters engraven on the mind; which,
10      I,  II   |          makes nothing for innate characters on the mind, which are to
11      I,  II   |      since, if there were certain characters imprinted by nature on the
12      I,  II   |           about them in indelible characters, and that stares them in
13      I,  II   |          white paper receives any characters,) those doctrines they would
14      I,  II   |         with there; and stamp the characters of divinity upon absurdities
15      I,  II   |           to demand the marks and characters whereby the genuine innate
16      I,  III  |        that they are not original characters stamped on the mind.~3. “
17      I,  III  |     imprint upon the minds of men characters and notions of himself,
18      I,  III  |    plainly stamped there, in fair characters, all that men ought to know
19      I,  III  |           men have of God are the characters and marks of himself, engraven
20      I,  III  |          much less that they were characters written by the finger of
21      I,  III  |          against all other innate characters. I must own, as far as I
22      I,  III  |            to what purpose should characters be graven on the mind by
23     II,  I    |        native ideas, and original characters, stamped upon their minds
24     II,  I    |          white paper, void of all characters, without any ideas:—How
25     II,  I    |        subtilist parts of matter. Characters drawn on dust, that the
26     II,  IX   |         but, as it were, original characters impressed upon it, in the
27     II,  IX   |        takes little notice of the characters or sounds, but of the ideas
28     II,  X    |       more footsteps or remaining characters of themselves than shadows
29     II,  X    |       that in some it retains the characters drawn on it like marble,
30     II,  XXIII|         at once the hand, and the characters of the hour-plate, and thereby
31     II,  XXX  |        are as real distinguishing characters, whether they be only constant
32    III,  IX   |        all the world such legible characters of his works and providence,
33    III,  X    |     mouths, as the distinguishing characters of their Church or School,
34    III,  X    |         as much fairness make the characters of numbers stand sometimes
35    III,  X    |        the signification of known characters, and, by a subtle device
36     IV,  III  |     themselves. But the numerical characters are helps to the memory,
37     IV,  X    |           has stamped no original characters on our minds, wherein we
38     IV,  XI   |          be shut: nor, when those characters are once made on the paper,
39     IV,  XI   | imagination, when I find that the characters that were made at the pleasure