Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  VII |           do with;—that we, finding imperfection, dissatisfaction, and want
 2     II,  XI  |          and judgment. How much the imperfection of accurately discriminating
 3     II,  XXI |             it would be as great an imperfection, as the want of indifferency.
 4     II,  XXI |            by the will, would be an imperfection on the other side. A man
 5     II,  XXI |          either; and it would be an imperfection in him, if he wanted that
 6     II,  XXI |             it would be as great an imperfection, if he had the same indifferency,
 7    III,  VI  |             the various meaning and imperfection of words, when we have nothing
 8    III,  IX  |                   Chapter IX~Of the Imperfection of Words ~1. Words are used
 9    III,  IX  |            is easy to perceive what imperfection there is in language, and
10    III,  IX  |           examine the perfection or imperfection of words, it is necessary
11    III,  IX  |       himself: and there will be no imperfection in them, if he constantly
12    III,  IX  |             in what follows.~4. The imperfection of words is the doubtfulness
13    III,  IX  |         signification, which is the imperfection we here are speaking of,
14    III,  IX  |             Natural causes of their imperfection, especially in those that
15    III,  IX  |        these cases we shall find an imperfection in words; which I shall
16    III,  IX  |          liable to doubtfulness and imperfection, for the two first of these
17    III,  IX  |            naturally liable to this imperfection, to be of doubtful and uncertain
18    III,  IX  |          use of them.~15. With this imperfection, they may serve for civil,
19    III,  IX  |      natural and almost unavoidable imperfection in almost all the names
20    III,  IX  |           are liable to yet greater imperfection and uncertainty, especially
21    III,  IX  |           use of them.~21. Why this imperfection charged upon words. The
22    III,  IX  |             why I charge this as an imperfection rather upon our words than
23    III,  X   |         abuse of words. Besides the imperfection that is naturally in language,
24    III,  X   |           difficulties (such is the imperfection of human knowledge,) which
25    III,  X   |           added much to the natural imperfection of languages, whilst it
26    III,  X   |     concerning materia prima; which imperfection or abuse, how far it may
27    III,  X   |            the mind, to remove that imperfection as much as it can, makes
28    III,  X   |            far from diminishing the imperfection of our words, that by a
29    III,  X   |           this consideration of the imperfection and abuse of language. The
30    III,  X   |            hardly be admitted as an imperfection or abuse of it. I confess,
31    III,  XI  |        leave them not without great imperfection as they stand for things.
32     IV,  III | mathematical truths, not out of any imperfection of their faculties, or uncertainty
33     IV,  V   |             a great evidence of the imperfection and uncertainty of our ideas
34     IV,  VII |         such ideas are marks of our imperfection; at least, this is enough
35     IV,  XVII|            obscurity, confusion, or imperfection of the ideas it is employed