Book,  Chapter

 1   Read        |        with some, even of strong constitutions. The truth is, those who
 2     II,  IV   |          only in relation to the constitutions of our own bodies; that
 3     II,  XX   |     truth they be only different constitutions of the mind, sometimes occasioned
 4     II,  XXII |     which were consequent to the constitutions established amongst them,
 5     II,  XXIII|      bodies, on which their real constitutions and differences depend,
 6     II,  XXIII|          ideas of their internal constitutions: but then he would be in
 7     II,  XXX  |      they have with the distinct constitutions of real beings. But whether
 8     II,  XXX  |     whether they answer to those constitutions, as to causes or patterns,
 9    III,  III  |       cannot be true of the real constitutions of things, which begin and
10    III,  VI   |          depending on their real constitutions, as far different one from
11    III,  VI   |     odours, as by those internal constitutions which he knows not. He that
12    III,  VI   |      done by their real internal constitutions, and that things existing
13    III,  VI   |          to us of different real constitutions and species between a changeling
14    III,  VI   |        the real frame and secret constitutions of things.~23. Species in
15    III,  VI   | regulated by those internal real constitutions, or anything else but their
16    III,  VI   |     contrivances in the internal constitutions of watches? It is certain
17    III,  IX   |        penetrate into their real constitutions, it may probably be wondered
18     IV,  III  |  circumstances of our beings and constitutions, may be carried much further
19     IV,  III  |       into the nature and inmost constitutions of things; what ideas they
20     IV,  III  |         we are ignorant of their constitutions, powers, and operations:
21     IV,  III  |       and grosser parts of their constitutions.~27. Much less a science
22     IV,  III  |      states, powers, and several constitutions wherein they agree or differ
23     IV,  VI   |     Because we know not the real constitutions of substances, on which
24     IV,  VI   |  substances as to know what real constitutions produce those sensible qualities
25     IV,  VI   |          not ideas of their real constitutions, we can make but few general
26     IV,  VI   |         comprehending their real constitutions, can afford us very little
27     IV,  VI   |         want ideas of those real constitutions of different sorts of animals
28     IV,  VIII |       which depend on their real constitutions, the general propositions
29     IV,  X    |       infallibly find in our own constitutions, our reason leads us to
30     IV,  XII  |          antecedent to all human constitutions.~5. To do so is no certain
31     IV,  XVI  |          such are all the stated constitutions and properties of bodies,
32     IV,  XXI  |       have their proper natures, constitutions, and operations, as well