Book,  Chapter

 1   Read        | expressions, and the candour that belongs to his order, forbid me
 2      I,  I    |         we shall show hereafter,) belongs to several propositions
 3      I,  III  |          of the thing to which it belongs, and in which it is founded.
 4      I,  III  |          is borrowed, nor whom it belongs to, so it affords but a
 5     II,  I    |          not; or else that memory belongs only to such ideas as are
 6     II,  IV   |            This is the idea which belongs to body, whereby we conceive
 7     II,  X    |          parts.~9. A defect which belongs to the memory of man, as
 8     II,  XXI  |     necessity and constraint.~10. Belongs not to volition. Again:
 9     II,  XXI  |     necessary agents.~14. Liberty belongs not to the will. If this
10     II,  XXI  |    liberty, which is but a power, belongs only to agents, and cannot
11     II,  XXI  |         power to act.~20. Liberty belongs not to the will. The attributing
12     II,  XXIII|         or spirit, the idea which belongs to spirit is at least as
13     II,  XXIII|      least as clear as that which belongs to body. And if we consider
14     II,  XXVII|           and their merit; and so belongs only to intelligent agents,
15     II,  XXIX |       discernible whether it more belongs to the name that is given
16     II,  XXIX |           or Caesar; i.e. that it belongs to those names; and that
17     II,  XXXII|           the name man or Tartar, belongs to it, I will call it man
18    III,  III  |          the particular name that belongs to every one, with its peculiar
19    III,  III  |          things: but universality belongs not to things themselves,
20    III,  VI   |           That which is essential belongs to it as a condition whereby
21    III,  VI   |         essence to which our name belongs, and is convertible with
22    III,  VI   |           so the name of the sort belongs truly to it; and it is of
23    III,  XI   |       particular body to which it belongs not.~17. Definitions can
24    III,  XI   |        the particular yellow that belongs to that metal.~22. The Ideas
25     IV,  I    |        the same subject; and this belongs particularly to substances.
26     IV,  IV   |        species to which that name belongs; and there it is not safe
27     IV,  V    |            So that truth properly belongs only to propositions: whereof
28     IV,  VII  |        this sort of self-evidence belongs by any peculiar right. The
29     IV,  VII  |           of being, or not being, belongs no more to these vague ideas,
30     IV,  VIII |      found together, the name man belongs not to that thing: and so
31     IV,  VIII |        together, the name palfrey belongs not to that thing. It is
32     IV,  X    |          all that which is in and belongs to its being from another
33     IV,  XVII |          more to these forms than belongs to them, and think that
34     IV,  XVIII|        deceive. But yet, it still belongs to reason to judge of the
35     IV,  XIX  |       usurps the prerogative that belongs to truth alone, which is