Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I     | therefore have no advantage nor distinction from others by this note
 2     II,  VIII  |         call qualities, but for distinction, secondary qualities. For
 3     II,  IX    |         be, that which puts the distinction betwixt the animal kingdom
 4     II,  XI    |       that which puts a perfect distinction betwixt man and brutes,
 5     II,  XIV   |    measure of duration. But the distinction of days and years having
 6     II,  XXIII |      there is any sense in that distinction, and that it is applicable
 7     II,  XXVII |        supposed, takes away the distinction of identity and diversity
 8     II,  XXVII |        be steadily kept to, the distinction of anything into the same
 9     II,  XXVIII|        relation to the law, the distinction may as easily be observed
10     II,  XXVIII|       of; and there is often no distinction made between the positive
11     II,  XXIX  |      being left out; and so the distinction, which was intended to be
12     II,  XXIX  |       another, and so loses the distinction that distinct names are
13     II,  XXX   |         come under a three-fold distinction, and are:—~First, either
14     II,  XXXII |     having set them as marks of distinction in things, whereby we may
15     II,  XXXII |        nothing but that mark of distinction that is in a violet, discernible
16    III,  III   |       signify the same; and the distinction of numbers (as the grammarians
17    III,  III   |       name is annexed. But this distinction of essences, belonging particularly
18    III,  IV    |   without finding any the least distinction: whereupon he cried out,
19    III,  IV    |        tangible qualities, with distinction from extension, number,
20    III,  VI    |       towards the knowledge and distinction of substances, than a collection
21    III,  VI    |      those forms which made the distinction of substances into their
22    III,  VI    |        rest, if we pretend that distinction of species or sorts is fixedly
23    III,  VI    |         it would help us in the distinction of the species of things
24    III,  VII   |         connexion, restriction, distinction, opposition, emphasis &c.,
25    III,  VIII  |   difference of our ideas. This distinction of names shows us also the
26    III,  X     |         that this makes not the distinction of species as we rank them,
27     IV,  I     |         power of perception and distinction. And though men of art have
28     IV,  II    |      not so nice and accurate a distinction of their differences as
29     IV,  V     |         may well come under the distinction of verbal and real; that
30     IV,  VI    |        us the inherent marks of distinction whereby we know and denominate
31     IV,  VII   |   constantly, without or with a distinction, deny the major or minor;
32     IV,  VII   |      idea by itself, and of its distinction from others, about which
33     IV,  XVII  |       to make some guess at the distinction of things into those that
34     IV,  XVIII |      traditional revelation, in distinction to original revelation.