Book,  Chapter

 1   Read         |            xxviii. sects. 13, 14, 15 and 20, he would have known
 2      I,  I     |            it proves them innate.~15. The steps by which the
 3      I,  II    |    reconciled or made consistent.~15. Lord Herbert’s innate principles
 4      I,  III   |          an innate notion of him.~15. Gross ideas of God. What
 5     II,  I     |          nights without dreaming.~15. Upon this hypothesis, the
 6     II,  VIII  |          of parts as I have said.~15. Ideas of primary qualities
 7     II,  IX    |         lowest degree of animals.~15. Perception the inlet of
 8     II,  XI    |         at large in other places.~15. The true beginning of human
 9     II,  XIII  | resistance to the motion of body.~15. The definition of extension
10     II,  XIV   |         him be as wary as he can.~15. The extent of our power
11     II,  XVII  |           is but a negative idea.~15. What is positive, what
12     II,  XX    |        again. But this by the by.~15. Pleasure and pain, what.
13     II,  XXI   |        which is also but a power.~15. Volition. Such is the difficulty
14     II,  XXIII |     united in one common subject.~15. Our ideas of spiritual
15     II,  XXVII |          same person with Nestor.~15. The body, as well as the
16     II,  XXVIII|           prescribed by some law.~15. Moral actions may be regarded
17     II,  XXIX  |          as we do from the other.~15. Instance in eternity. Having
18     II,  XXXII |         had faculties to discern.~15. Though one man’s idea of
19     II,  XXXIII|    intolerable for him to endure.~15. More instances. Many children,
20    III,  III   |         or opposite in the world.~15. Several significations
21    III,  IV    |          capable of a definition.~15. Names of simple ideas of
22    III,  V     |           we shall see hereafter.~15. Why their names are usually
23    III,  VI    |      these things are necessary:—~15. A crude supposition. First,
24    III,  IX    |        philosophical use of them.~15. With this imperfection,
25    III,  X     |     species have heretofore done.~15. Instance, in matter. How
26    III,  XI    |        idea that word stands for.~15. II. In mixed modes, by
27    III,  XI    |         vi. SS 29, and ch. ix. SS 15) mostly figure; and in inanimate
28     IV,  II    |           evidence and certainty.~15. Knowledge not always clear,
29     IV,  III   |          of the ideas themselves.~15. Of repugnancy to co-exist,
30     IV,  IV    |           have done in this body.~15. What will become of changelings
31     IV,  VI    |         ignorance and incapacity.~15. Whilst our complex ideas
32     IV,  VII   |  confirming themselves in errors.~15. They cannot add to our
33     IV,  X     |         parts, if I may so speak.~15. II. Secondly, because one
34     IV,  XII   |          be immediately compared.~15. Mathematics an instance
35     IV,  XVII  |         in the dark, grope after.~15. The next is got by reasoning.
36     IV,  XIX   |     possible to be distinguished.~15. Belief no proof of revelation.
37     IV,  XX    |           out of the verge of it. 15. What probabilities naturally