Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III   |             think it to be, when he considers [that] the ideas it comprehends
 2      I,  III   |            granted, by any one that considers how few there be amongst
 3     II,  I     |       children. He that attentively considers the state of a child, at
 4     II,  I     |          his thoughts that way, and considers them attentively, he will
 5     II,  I     |      persons in one man. And if one considers well these men’s way of
 6     II,  I     |        attend to it;—he, I say, who considers this, will perhaps find
 7     II,  IV    |              traces it further, and considers it, as well as figure, in
 8     II,  VIII  | understanding, in its view of them, considers all as distinct positive
 9     II,  IX    |             of voluntary attention, considers anything. For in bare naked
10     II,  XI    |    yesterday received from milk, it considers that appearance alone, makes
11     II,  XIV   |       perhaps be of my mind when he considers, that even motion produces
12     II,  XVII  |             to this, I say, he that considers something now existing,
13     II,  XVII  |             it is positive. He that considers that the end is, in body,
14     II,  XVII  |       infinite space, will, when he considers it, find that he can no
15     II,  XIX   |         fixes its view on any idea, considers it on all sides, and will
16     II,  XXI   |       agents, and by the like ways,—considers in one thing the possibility
17     II,  XXI   |           virtue; and when one well considers it, I think he will as plainly
18     II,  XXI   |           in his power that he once considers of: liberty consisting in
19     II,  XXI   |           confess, especially if he considers the usual cause of this
20     II,  XXIII |           which we inhabit. He that considers how little our constitution
21     II,  XXIV  |            and so under that notion considers those several things as
22     II,  XXV   |             other. When the mind so considers one thing, that it does
23     II,  XXV   |        related. Thus, when the mind considers Caius as such a positive
24     II,  XXV   |     distinct from it, with which it considers it, and then it includes
25     II,  XXVIII|          will appear to any one who considers, that, though that passes
26    III,  III   |           of the understanding, who considers that at least the complex
27     IV,  II    |        disagreement of the ideas it considers; yet it is not without pains
28     IV,  III   |   modification of solidity. He that considers how hardly sensation is,
29     IV,  III   |            cannot suffer a man that considers, to be ignorant that there
30     IV,  IV    |            ideas. The mathematician considers the truth and properties
31     IV,  VII   |             the mind with attention considers any proposition, so as to
32     IV,  VII   |             think, that any one who considers them will not find that
33     IV,  VII   |         else do, who with attention considers them.~Maxims of use in the
34     IV,  XX    |         cases, I think, nobody that considers them can be one jot at a
35     IV,  XXI   |      representation of the thing it considers, should be present to it: