Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  VIII  |   resemblances of them, and their patterns do really exist in the bodies
 2     II,  X     |        memories, and use them for patterns. For it seems to me impossible
 3     II,  XI    |          as they agree with these patterns, and to denominate them
 4     II,  XXVIII|           disagreement with those patterns prescribed by some law.~
 5     II,  XXX   |    constitutions, as to causes or patterns, it matters not; it suffices
 6     II,  XXXI  |           archetypes, or standing patterns, existing anywhere, are
 7     II,  XXXI  |          being archetypes without patterns, and so having nothing to
 8     II,  XXXII | substances, being all referred to patterns in things themselves, may
 9     II,  XXXII |    constantly in things, of which patterns they are the supposed copies;
10     II,  XXXII |        agree or disagree to those patterns to which they are referred.
11     II,  XXXII |          to anything, as to their patterns and archetypes, then they
12    III,  III   |         names annexed to them, as patterns or forms, (for, in that
13    III,  V     |          arbitrarily, and without patterns. In the next place, these
14    III,  V     |         arbitrarily, made without patterns, or reference to any real
15    III,  V     |         things; or verify them by patterns containing such peculiar
16    III,  V     |     independent from any original patterns in nature, who will but
17    III,  V     |         the mind searches not its patterns in nature, nor refers the
18    III,  V     |           that the mind makes the patterns for sorting and naming of
19    III,  V     |         which afford the original patterns of those ideas. But in mixed
20    III,  V     |          we consider the original patterns as being in the mind, and
21    III,  V     |         the understanding without patterns, shows the reason why they
22    III,  VI    |   standard of a species? All such patterns and standards being quite
23    III,  VI    |        men follow not exactly the patterns set them by nature, when
24    III,  VI    |          men’s minds, as to their patterns and archetypes; and then
25    III,  IX    |         united in nature, nor any patterns to be shown whereby men
26    III,  IX    |         Here, it is true, we have patterns to follow; but patterns
27    III,  IX    |           patterns to follow; but patterns that will make the signification
28    III,  IX    |      exact representations of the patterns they are referred to, are
29    III,  X     |       substance; but, as it were, patterns lodged in my memory, with
30    III,  XI    |           are not always standing patterns to be found existing, the
31     IV,  XI    |    imprinted on the mind from any patterns that are anywhere out of