Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III  |         young children should be placed in an island where no fire
 2      I,  III  |         require a train of ideas placed in order, a due comparing
 3     II,  I    |      picture, or clock may be so placed, that they may come in his
 4     II,  VIII |        effects of certain powers placed in the modification of their
 5     II,  IX   |         then the cube and sphere placed on a table, and the blind
 6     II,  IX   |      still where chance has once placed it, and there receive the
 7     II,  XIII |      which we consider the thing placed to bear relation, and its
 8     II,  XIII |    because it hath been too much placed in the uncertain meaning,
 9     II,  XIII |       would ask, whether, if God placed a man at the extremity of
10     II,  XIII |       empty or pure space may be placed in it, without the removing
11     II,  XXI  |      because their happiness was placed in different things. And
12     II,  XXI  |        that liberty, by some, is placed in an indifferency of the
13     II,  XXI  |        speak so, that liberty is placed in indifferency, but it
14     II,  XXIII|          in us by our eyes, when placed in a due light: and the
15     II,  XXIII|          body; since two bodies, placed by one another at rest,
16     II,  XXVII|   personal identity can by us be placed in nothing but consciousness, (
17     II,  XXIX |     obscure to that which is not placed in a light sufficient to
18     II,  XXIX |       when a cylindrical mirror, placed right, had reduced those
19     II,  XXXII|  suitable to those powers he has placed in external objects or else
20    III,  VI   |       stands for, to one who was placed in a due distance: which,
21     IV,  III  |      bodies, to eyes differently placed, may at the same time afford
22     IV,  III  |         say, to eyes differently placed, it is different parts of
23     IV,  IV   |         1. Objection. “Knowledge placed in our ideas may be all
24     IV,  IV   |       that if moral knowledge be placed in the contemplation of
25     IV,  VI   |       its present situation, and placed a little further or nearer
26     IV,  VIII |     according to his counters so placed, and standing for more or
27     IV,  XII  |          life in Aristippus, who placed happiness in bodily pleasure;
28     IV,  XVI  |         which they have formerly placed or seen them; which sometimes
29     IV,  XVI  |        of it as it is ordinarily placed, in contradistinction to
30     IV,  XVII |        of the connexion of them, placed in a due order, it has proceeded
31     IV,  XVII |       with those two it has been placed between, or else thereby
32     IV,  XVII |      those two it is immediately placed between, the ideas of men
33     IV,  XVII |      whether that proposition be placed as a major or a minor, in
34     IV,  XVII | considering the idea of justice, placed as an intermediate idea
35     IV,  XVII |   clearer and better, if it were placed in the middle between them?