Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III   |           and part, are perfectly relative; but the positive ideas
 2     II,  XIII  |       reason to observe.~8. Place relative to particular bodies. Thus,
 3     II,  XIII  |        with those other.~9. Place relative to a present purpose. But
 4     II,  XIII  |           nothing else but such a relative position of anything as
 5     II,  XXI   |         and motion have something relative in them much more visibly.
 6     II,  XXIII |        substances. An obscure and relative idea of substance in general
 7     II,  XXIII |           and some of them, being relative, are again compounded of
 8     II,  XXV   |           relations, expressed by relative terms that have others answering
 9     II,  XXV   |         Concubine is, no doubt, a relative name, as well as a wife:
10     II,  XXV   |        relations. Another sort of relative terms there is, which are
11     II,  XXV   |        not looked on to be either relative, or so much as external
12     II,  XXV   |       they consist are very often relative one to another: but the
13     II,  XXV   |        compared one to another be relative, yet the idea of the whole
14     II,  XXV   | superinduced, yet the ideas which relative words stand for are often
15     II,  XXV   |         of a man. For significant relative words, as well as others,
16     II,  XXV   |      knowing the precise idea the relative term stands for, to have
17     II,  XXV   |          subject denominated, are relative. Fourthly, That relation
18     II,  XXV   |         the words are applied are relative words: v.g. a man, black,
19     II,  XXVI  |          positive and found to be relative. There are yet, besides
20     II,  XXVI  |        considered, be found to be relative; such as are, young, old, &
21     II,  XXVI  |           are some ideas that are relative which we signify by names
22     II,  XXVI  |           weak and strong are but relative denominations of power,
23     II,  XXVI  |       things; weak there is but a relative term, signifying the disproportion
24     II,  XXVI  |     Necessary and stores are both relative words; one having a relation
25     II,  XXVIII|          two things often wants a relative name, importing that reference,
26     II,  XXVIII|          in this respect they are relative, it being their conformity
27     II,  XXVIII|        immediate signification of relative words, being very often
28     II,  XXVIII|          of simple ideas. Because relative words, being the marks of
29     II,  XXIX  |           4 or 100; but only this relative obscure one, that, compared
30     IV,  I     |           may, I think, be called relative, and is nothing but the
31     IV,  VIII  |       others, as far as they have relative significations affixed to
32     IV,  VIII  |         in propositions, as their relative definitions make them fit
33     IV,  VIII  |        with their ordinary mutual relative acceptations annexed to
34     IV,  XII   | concerning his body can these two relative terms give him, which he
35     IV,  XII   |     imperfect that he had no such relative terms as whole and part?
36     IV,  XII   |          by the help of these two relative terms, whole and part, make