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| Alphabetical [« »] looking 7 looking-glass 2 looks 6 loose 36 loosely 2 looser 1 lopped 1 | Frequency [« »] 36 desires 36 doubtful 36 lies 36 loose 36 operation 36 organs 36 please | John Locke An essay concerning human understanding IntraText - Concordances loose |
Book, Chapter
1 Read | entertainment of those who let loose their own thoughts, and 2 Int | concerned us, whilst we let loose our thoughts into the vast 3 I, III | never let their thoughts loose in the search of other inquiries. 4 II, XV | who will let his thoughts loose in the vast expansion of 5 II, XIX | often retains a yet more loose and incoherent manner of 6 II, XXI | uneasiness of their desires, let loose after the enjoyments of 7 II, XXI | see how it could ever get loose from the infinite eternal 8 II, XXI | man’s self? If to break loose from the conduct of reason, 9 II, XXII | an occasion to mention, loose and without names that tie 10 II, XXIII | but now in fusion were as loose from one another as the 11 II, XXIII | water are also so perfectly loose one from another, that the 12 II, XXIII | that tie these heaps of loose little bodies together so 13 II, XXIX | hoped for. And since the loose application of names, to 14 II, XXXIII| minds of ideas in themselves loose and independent of one another, 15 II, XXXIII| things riveted which are loose, where will you begin to 16 III, V | union in nature are left loose, and never combined into 17 III, V | combinations made of ideas that are loose enough, and have as little 18 III, V | as near a union, are left loose and unregarded. For, to 19 III, V | the connexion between the loose parts of those complex ideas 20 III, V | combined into one idea several loose ones; and by that name giving 21 III, VI | none; some have the balance loose, and others regulated by 22 III, IX | the most part but a very loose and undetermined, and, consequently, 23 III, IX | passing from confused or loose notions, they come to more 24 III, X | their language; and such a loose use of their words serves 25 III, X | others only by showing the loose sheets, and communicate 26 III, XI | with a very undertermined, loose signification; which will 27 III, XI | has left it uncertain and loose, (as it has in most names 28 IV, VII | if our notions be wrong, loose, or unsteady, and we resign 29 IV, VII | from error in a careless loose use of their words, that 30 IV, VII | ideas, but such as are of a loose and wandering signification, 31 IV, XIV | likely to them upon such a loose survey. This faculty of 32 IV, XVII | weakness or fallacy of such a loose discourse it shows, by the 33 IV, XVII | any link of the chain is loose and without connexion, there 34 IV, XVII | are imposed upon by such loose, and, as they are called, 35 IV, XVII | the incoherence of such loose discourses were wholly owing 36 IV, XVIII | their knowledge, have let loose their fancies and natural