Book,  Chapter

 1   Read         |         beginning, or when a man is born, does not know, yet “by
 2      I,  I     | signification; neither of which was born with them. But this is not
 3      I,  I     |             proposition is, are not born with them, no more than
 4      I,  II    |         much less every one that is born, in whom they are to be
 5      I,  III   |            our knowledge of them be born with us. For, if the ideas
 6      I,  III   |        belonging to principles, not born with children. If we will
 7      I,  III   |           far from being innate, or born with us, that I think it
 8      I,  III   |          further. Had you or I been born at the Bay of Soldania,
 9      I,  III   |            there is no art or skill born with us. For, being fitted
10      I,  III   |       innate, than it does that one born blind (with cataracts which
11      I,  III   |          notion of colours than one born blind. I ask whether any
12      I,  III   |             mind, any more than one born blind? And I think nobody
13      I,  III   |           and to whom, after he was born, they were never new. If
14      I,  III   |             and notions are no more born with us than arts and sciences;
15     II,  I     |             a man. But all that are born into the world, being surrounded
16     II,  IX    |           few ideas before they are born, as the unavoidable effects,
17     II,  IX    |           there: so, after they are born, those ideas are the earliest
18     II,  IX    |             is this:—“Suppose a man born blind, and now adult, and
19     II,  X     |        pains, were before they were born, and others in their infancy,)
20     II,  X     |             than in those of people born blind. The memory of some
21     II,  XIV   |          time. Thus we see that men born blind count time well enough
22     II,  XIV   |           one say, that Abraham was born in the two thousand seven
23     II,  XXVII |         allowed possible that a man born of different women, and
24     II,  XXVIII|     countrymen, i.e. those who were born in the same country or tract
25     II,  XXVIII|             it is for one man to be born of a woman, viz. Sempronia,
26     II,  XXVIII|            is for another man to be born of the same woman Sempronia;
27     II,  XXXIII|      original constitution, and are born with us; but a great part
28    III,  III   |         doubted, whether the foetus born of a woman were a man, even
29    III,  VI    |        Saint Martin,” says he, “was born, he had so little of the
30    III,  VI    |           shaped foetus, as soon as born, whether it were a man or
31    III,  XI    |       ill-shaped infant, as soon as born. And who is it has informed
32     IV,  XV    |           same thing be told to one born between the tropics, who
33     IV,  XX    |             having the chance to be born in Italy; or a day-labourer
34     IV,  XX    |           he had the ill-luck to be born in England? How ready some