Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I     | universal propositions which are looked on as innate principles;
 2      I,  II    |          history of mankind, and looked abroad beyond the smoke
 3      I,  II    |         and wrong, cannot but be looked on as the professed enemy
 4     II,  VIII  |       faculty, it is by the mind looked on and considered there
 5     II,  VIII  |        in us, by our senses, are looked upon as real qualities in
 6     II,  XV    |     measure we have of either is looked on as an unit in number,
 7     II,  XVII  |        infinite seem to me to be looked upon by the mind as the
 8     II,  XVII  |      infinite, being by the mind looked on as modifications of expansion
 9     II,  XXI   |     therefore absent good may be looked on and considered without
10     II,  XXI   | particular cases, till they have looked before them, and informed
11     II,  XXI   |           which at a distance we looked on with aversion; and by
12     II,  XXII  |          simple ideas as are not looked upon to be characteristical
13     II,  XXII  |          union, or that which is looked on generally to complete
14     II,  XXIV  |          and which so joined are looked on as one; v.g. the idea
15     II,  XXV   |      then it is positive, and is looked on as united to and existing
16     II,  XXV   |          there is, which are not looked on to be either relative,
17     II,  XXXII |          reference to our ideas, looked upon as the standards of
18     II,  XXXII |         they are all false, when looked upon as the representations
19     II,  XXXII |      mind, it is, I think, to be looked on as an inadequate and
20     II,  XXXIII|         that deserves more to be looked after.~10. An instance.
21    III,  I     |       being (as they ought) well looked into, we shall the better
22    III,  III   |          understanding. If it be looked on as an instance of a prodigious
23    III,  V     |     established, and the species looked on as complete. For to what
24    III,  V     |         a sword or a hatchet are looked on as no distinct species
25    III,  V     |         not, therefore those are looked on as distinct species,
26    III,  VI    |          abstract idea, which is looked upon as the essence and
27    III,  XI    |  designedly does it, ought to be looked on as an enemy to truth
28     IV,  V     |     large. But because words are looked on as the great conduits
29     IV,  V     |          General truths are most looked after by the mind as those
30     IV,  VII   |      allowed and agreed in, were looked on as general measures of
31     IV,  XVII  |         they who have not so far looked into those forms, are not
32     IV,  XVII  |          syllogism.~Inference is looked on as the great act of the
33     IV,  XVII  |   discovered, men with amazement looked on several of the demonstrations
34     IV,  XVII  |  submission by others: and it is looked upon as insolence, for a