Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  XII   |      contains, as is visible, a combination of several ideas of several
 2     II,  XII   |         the idea of lead; and a combination of the ideas of a certain
 3     II,  XV    |       part of expansion. Such a combination of two distinct ideas is,
 4     II,  XVI   |         is an unit, making each combination as clearly different from
 5     II,  XVI   |         marks for each distinct combination seem more necessary than
 6     II,  XVI   | reckoning, especially where the combination is made up of any great
 7     II,  XVII  |       power still of adding any combination of units to any former number,
 8     II,  XXII  |      words, though that complex combination of simple ideas were never
 9     II,  XXII  |        but one idea; since that combination does not always exist together
10     II,  XXII  |       is one name given to that combination. For it is by their names
11     II,  XXIII |  language, frames in his mind a combination of those several simple
12     II,  XXIX  |       steady to any one precise combination of ideas that makes it up,
13     II,  XXIX  |    retain the very same precise combination of simple ideas under one
14     II,  XXXI  |        having each of them that combination of ideas, and thereby that
15     II,  XXXI  |    complex idea made up of that combination: and intending it to be
16     II,  XXXI  |        him that first made this combination.~4. Modes, in reference
17     II,  XXXIII|     made by custom. This strong combination of ideas, not allied by
18     II,  XXXIII|   reason cannot cure. When this combination is settled, and while it
19    III,  V     |         of making that distinct combination. But though the ideas of
20    III,  V     |       is the name that ties the combination of simple ideas together,
21    III,  VI    |       it consisted in a precise combination of simple ideas, different
22    III,  VI    |    plain it was; for it being a combination of simple ideas, which he,
23    III,  VI    |         choice having made that combination, it had all in it he intended
24    III,  IX    |       They have their union and combination only from the understanding
25    III,  IX    |         of matter, make of that combination a complex idea to which
26    III,  XI    |          they need but know the combination of ideas that are put together
27    III,  XI    |         as to signify any other combination; yet, used as a mark to
28     IV,  IV    |         inconsistence in such a combination. The reason whereof is,
29     IV,  VI    |  complex one, or with the whole combination together; it is impossible
30     IV,  XII   |      visible connexion with the combination of that colour, weight,