Book,  Chapter

 1   Read         | alterations I have made in Book II. chap. xxi.~What I had there
 2   Read         |        in what I had said, Book II. ch. xxvii, concerning the
 3   Read         |     what I had said, Bk. I. ch. ii. sect. 18, and Bk. II. ch.
 4   Read         |       ch. ii. sect. 18, and Bk. II. ch. xxviii. sects. 13,
 5   Read         |         mine (ch. xxviii. sect. II): “Even the exhortations
 6      I,  II    |                         Chapter II~No Innate Practical Principles ~
 7      I,  II    |          Peregr. Baumgarten, 1. ii. c. I. p. 73.) More of the
 8     II         |                            BOOK II~Of Ideas~
 9     II,  II    |                         Chapter II~Of Simple Ideas ~1. Uncompounded
10     II,  XXI   |       consequences of actions. (II) As to things good or bad
11     II,  XXI   |      himself of judging amiss.~(ii) Inadvertency: When a man
12     II,  XXVIII|        as hath been shown, (Bk. II. chap. xx. SS 2, and chap.
13     II,  XXXIII|      the nature of madness (Bk. ii. ch. xi. SS 13), I found
14    III,  II    |                         Chapter II~Of the Signification of
15    III,  IX    |         a double use. I. Civil.~II. Philosophical.~First, by
16    III,  X     |   abundantly to content him.~3. II. Other words, to which ideas
17    III,  XI    |       that word stands for.~15. II. In mixed modes, by definition.
18     IV,  I     |         Identity, or diversity. II. Relation.~III. Co-existence,
19     IV,  I     |       they have one to another.~II. A man is said to know any
20     IV,  II    |                         Chapter II~Of the Degrees of our Knowledge ~
21     IV,  II    |     knowledge and certainty.~2. II. Demonstrative. The next
22     IV,  VII   |      And so of all the like.~5. II. In co-existence we have
23     IV,  VIII  |         as I call identical.~4. II. Secondly, propositions
24     IV,  X     |  emphatical rebuke of Tully (I. ii. De Leg.), to be considered
25     IV,  X     |          if I may so speak.~15. II. Secondly, because one particle
26     IV,  XI    |        it is, and tastes it.~5. II. Secondly, Because we find
27     IV,  XVI   |          rises to assurance.~7. II. Unquestionable testimony,
28     IV,  XVII  |   sounds, and nothing else.~10. II. Because our ideas are often
29     IV,  XVII  |  argumentum ad verecundiam.~20. II. Argumentum ad ignorantiam.
30     IV,  XX    |        four: I. Want of proofs. II. Want of ability to use
31     IV,  XX    |        taken up for principles. II. Received hypotheses.~III.
32     IV,  XX    |    suffer themselves to do.~11. II. Received hypotheses. Next