Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  XVI   |           have ideas, for several collections of units, distinguished
 2     II,  XXII  |         one complex one, but such collections as there be names for. Thus,
 3     II,  XXII  |            they usually make such collections of ideas into complex modes,
 4     II,  XXII  |       shall find them but so many collections of simple ideas, which,
 5     II,  XXIII |        substances are nothing but collections of simple ideas: with a
 6     II,  XXVIII|          only, and are made up of collections of simple ideas, which we
 7     II,  XXVIII|         but some simple ideas, or collections of simple ideas, compared
 8     II,  XXIX  |           ideas, being made up of collections, and so variety of simple
 9     II,  XXX   |      imaginary combinations? What collections agree to the reality of
10     II,  XXX   |         which are made up of such collections of simple ideas as were
11     II,  XXX   |            and consisting of such collections of ideas as no substance
12     II,  XXXI  |         of modes, being voluntary collections of simple ideas, which the
13     II,  XXXI  |           has been shown, certain collections of simple ideas that have
14     II,  XXXI  |      substances, when regarded as collections of their qualities, are
15     II,  XXXI  |          answer. These being such collections of simple ideas that the
16     II,  XXXI  |           puts together, and such collections that each of them contains
17     II,  XXXII | supposition, and consider them as collections of simple ideas in the mind,
18    III,  III   |         in several men, different collections of simple ideas; and therefore
19    III,  IV    |      names be understood. In such collections of ideas, passing under
20    III,  V     |        unites and retains certain collections, as so many distinct specific
21    III,  V     |    workmanship of nature, and not collections made and abstracted by the
22    III,  V     |        the easier signifying such collections of ideas as it should often
23    III,  VI    |         word sort) depend on such collections of ideas as men have made,
24    III,  VI    |         of substances not perfect collections of the properties that flow
25    III,  VI    |      evident that it is their own collections of sensible qualities that
26    III,  IX    |         therefore, that stand for collections of ideas which the mind
27    III,  IX    |          signification, when such collections are nowhere to be found
28    III,  IX    |         stands for such voluntary collections should be often various
29    III,  X     |        for arbitrary and numerous collections of ideas, not regularly
30    III,  X     |         words stand for different collections of simple ideas. If men
31    III,  XI    |           anything) to determined collections of the simple ideas they
32    III,  XI    |       names should stand for such collections of simple ideas as do really
33     IV,  III   |       showed, nothing but certain collections of simple ideas united in
34     IV,  VI    |           properly stand for, are collections of such qualities as have
35     IV,  VI    |       substances standing for any collections of such ideas, it is not
36     IV,  XI    |  testimony, as to doubt that such collections of simple ideas as we have