Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III  |            a man, being a creature consisting of soul and body, be the
 2     II,  I    |      sleeps, and Socrates the man, consisting of body and soul, when he
 3     II,  III  |            solidity: all the rest, consisting almost wholly in the sensible
 4     II,  XII  |          complex one;—v.g. beauty, consisting of a certain composition
 5     II,  XIV  |        perception of motion; which consisting in a constant succession,
 6     II,  XVII |        than as number does; which, consisting of additions of finite units
 7     II,  XXI  |       being an action, and freedom consisting in a power of acting or
 8     II,  XXI  |          case is not free: liberty consisting in a power to act or not
 9     II,  XXI  |         once considers of: liberty consisting in a power to act or to
10     II,  XXII |     drunkenness, a lie, &c.; which consisting of several combinations
11     II,  XXII |          that stand for them. For, consisting of a company of simple ideas
12     II,  XXII |         one idea. Every mixed mode consisting of many distinct simple
13     II,  XXII |           them as one complex one, consisting of those parts; and the
14     II,  XXIV |            as make an army, though consisting of a great number of distinct
15     II,  XXIV |          of particular substances, consisting of an aggregate of divers
16     II,  XXVI |        i.e., another complex idea, consisting of a collection of simple
17     II,  XXVII|         united together, the mass, consisting of the same atoms, must
18     II,  XXX  |          v.g. a rational creature, consisting of a horse’s head, joined
19     II,  XXX  |         uniform, unorganized body, consisting, as to sense, all of similar
20     II,  XXX  |         existing that we know; and consisting of such collections of ideas
21     II,  XXXII|           perceptions in our minds consisting, as has been said, only
22     II,  XXXII|   properties; for those properties consisting mostly in the active and
23    III,  IV   |           in complex ideas; which, consisting of several simple ones,
24    III,  VI   |          different abstract ideas, consisting not exactly of the same
25    III,  VI   | distinguish them one from another, consisting only in the different collection
26    III,  VI   |        sorts of artificial things, consisting for the most part in nothing
27    III,  VI   |     abstracting this complex idea, consisting of a substance having that
28    III,  VII  |         tongue there is a particle consisting of but one single letter,
29    III,  XI   |           a virtue, indeed, which, consisting for the most part in nothing
30     IV,  II   |       Intuitive. All our knowledge consisting, as I have said, in the
31     IV,  II   |      answer, No: for our knowledge consisting in the perception of the
32     IV,  III  |           their ways of operating, consisting in a texture and motion
33     IV,  IV   |        ideas of substances, which, consisting of a collection of simple
34     IV,  VII  | self-evident a proposition as that consisting of more general terms, “
35     IV,  VIII |           joined; and propositions consisting of such terms, may, with