Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  IV    |         it, the bodies which we ordinarily handle sufficiently furnish
 2     II,  VIII  |       25. Why the secondary are ordinarily taken for real qualities,
 3     II,  VIII  |      The reason why the one are ordinarily taken for real qualities,
 4     II,  XV    |        we can discern, which is ordinarily about a minute, and to the
 5     II,  XVIII |        distinct ideas, yet have ordinarily no distinct names, nor are
 6     II,  XXI   |        that the answer is,—That ordinarily which is the most pressing
 7     II,  XXI   |        time feel, is that which ordinarily determines the will, successively,
 8     II,  XXVI  |       other words of time, that ordinarily are thought to stand for
 9     II,  XXVI  |        we have in our minds, as ordinarily belonging to that sort of
10     II,  XXVI  |     have in our minds to belong ordinarily to horses; and that will
11     II,  XXVII |         made. But taking, as we ordinarily now do (in the dark concerning
12     II,  XXVIII|        though the name stealing ordinarily carries such an intimation
13     II,  XXVIII|       simple ideas.~19. We have ordinarily as clear a notion of the
14     II,  XXXI  |        otherwise. And thus they ordinarily apply the specific names
15     II,  XXXI  | denominate it gold, do they not ordinarily, or are they not understood
16     II,  XXXII |     sensible qualities, serving ordinarily to distinguish one sort
17    III,  III   |        it.~10. Why the genus is ordinarily made use of in definitions.
18    III,  III   |   species. It is true, there is ordinarily supposed a real constitution
19    III,  IV    |    guessed what idea a Dutchman ordinarily had in his mind, and would
20    III,  V     |       being no species of these ordinarily taken notice of but what
21    III,  IX    |        names of mixed modes are ordinarily learned, does not a little
22    III,  IX    |    substances stand for, people ordinarily show them the thing whereof
23    III,  X     | confused conceptions men indeed ordinarily have, to which they apply
24    III,  XI    |        use of. For, there being ordinarily in each sort some leading
25    III,  XI    |    senses in the things as they ordinarily appear; therefore, in the
26     IV,  III   |       than those of the figures ordinarily considered in mathematics.
27     IV,  III   |        angle more than the name ordinarily imported, or he intended
28     IV,  IV    |       which mathematicians call ordinarily by another. For, let a man
29     IV,  VIII  |       make up the discourses we ordinarily meet with, both in and out
30     IV,  XVI   |    where I treat of it as it is ordinarily placed, in contradistinction
31     IV,  XVII  |      reasonings with others, do ordinarily make use of to prevail on
32     IV,  XVII  |  Secondly, Another way that men ordinarily use to drive others and