Book,  Chapter

 1    Ded         |         some of those large and comprehensive discoveries you have made
 2      I,  I     |       of them being more large, comprehensive, and abstract than of the
 3     II,  IX    |         Because sight, the most comprehensive of all our senses, conveying
 4     II,  XVII  |       infinite), that has not a comprehensive idea of the dimensions of
 5     II,  XVII  |        they have clear positive comprehensive ideas of infinity, it is
 6     II,  XXV   |       shall begin with the most comprehensive relation, wherein all things
 7     II,  XXVI  |         that this relation, how comprehensive soever, terminates at last
 8     II,  XXVIII|       ideas are we have of this comprehensive consideration called relation.
 9     II,  XXIX  |        think we have a positive comprehensive idea of it, which is as
10     II,  XXXII |       make each perception more comprehensive, the first thing it does,
11     II,  XXXII |         we collect things under comprehensive ideas, with names annexed
12    III,  III   |      they make a term of a more comprehensive extension: which new idea
13    III,  III   |     general one, under the more comprehensive term, vivens. And, not to
14    III,  III   |    abstract ideas, more or less comprehensive, with names annexed to them.
15    III,  VI    |          but those more or less comprehensive terms have, for the most
16    III,  VI    |     that they do so in the more comprehensive classes, which, by the masters
17    III,  VI    |     quick dispatch by short and comprehensive signs, than the true and
18    III,  VI    |        of general and variously comprehensive names. So that in this whole
19    III,  VI    |     species, the genus, or more comprehensive, is but a partial conception
20    III,  VI    |     made; but only more or less comprehensive signs, whereby we may be
21    III,  VI    |          for the convenience of comprehensive signs; under which individuals,
22     IV,  VII   |     less general, abstract, and comprehensive. It is not, therefore, alone
23     IV,  VII   |      none of the most abstract, comprehensive, and difficult,) for it
24     IV,  VII   |      own ideas, more general or comprehensive, can assure us of nothing
25     IV,  VIII  |         of the species, or more comprehensive of less comprehensive terms.
26     IV,  VIII  |      more comprehensive of less comprehensive terms. For what information,
27     IV,  VIII  |        more or less, or equally comprehensive.~11. Thirdly, using words
28     IV,  VIII  |       propositions wherein more comprehensive words, called genera, are
29     IV,  VIII  | affirmed of subordinate or less comprehensive, called species, or individuals,
30     IV,  XI    |        nor to a perfect, clear, comprehensive knowledge of things free
31     IV,  XII   |    reasonings, and drawing into comprehensive terms and short rules its