Book,  Chapter

 1    Ded         |          growth, and in much greater perfection. Worthless things receive
 2      I,  II    |      opposite to virtue, the highest perfection of human nature, to do otherwise.~
 3     II,  I     |            little conformable to the perfection and order of a rational
 4     II,  I     |               that the soul owes the perfection of rational thinking to
 5     II,  VII   |          every part and organ in its perfection, hath in many cases annexed
 6     II,  XVII  |         contain in them all possible perfection: but this, I say, is our
 7     II,  XXI   |             it is not a fault, but a perfection of our nature, to desire,
 8     II,  XXI   |              coming: it is as much a perfection, that desire, or the power
 9     II,  XXI   | determination is, the greater is the perfection. Nay, were we determined
10     II,  XXI   |             its approach to infinite perfection and happiness. That, in
11     II,  XXI   |             As therefore the highest perfection of intellectual nature lies
12     II,  XXIII |              much soever advanced in perfection beyond those of bodies,
13     II,  XXXI  |              ideas, and thereby that perfection, which the mind intended
14     II,  XXXI  |           mind is satisfied with the perfection of this its idea is plain,
15     II,  XXXI  |            our ideas attain not that perfection we intend: we find they
16     II,  XXXIII|             dance, and that to great perfection, there happened to stand
17    III,  I     |             It is not enough for the perfection of language, that sounds
18    III,  VI    |             we conceive to have more perfection in them than would be in
19    III,  VI    |          from us toward his infinite perfection, as we see they gradually
20    III,  VI    |              we being, in degrees of perfection, much more remote from the
21    III,  IX    |       significations. To examine the perfection or imperfection of words,
22    III,  IX    |           consists the right use and perfection of language.~3. Communication
23    III,  X     |            into a firm belief of the perfection of any received hypothesis:
24     IV,  III   |             them either in extent or perfection; and though these be very
25     IV,  III   |              without injury to human perfection, be confident, that our
26     IV,  X     |             ever give to another any perfection that it hath not either
27     IV,  XIV   |             us to a state of greater perfection. It being highly rational
28     IV,  XVI   |         ascend upwards in degrees of perfection. It is a hard matter to
29     IV,  XVI   |             us in several degrees of perfection, ascending upwards towards
30     IV,  XVI   |         upwards towards the infinite perfection of the Creator, by gentle
31     IV,  XVII  |            which, if not its highest perfection, is yet certainly its hardest