Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II  |       understood; liable to so much uncertainty in its signification; and
 2      I,  II  |             as much in the dark and uncertainty as if there were no such
 3      I,  III |   unavoidable occasion of perpetual uncertainty. For, I suppose every one’
 4     II,  XXI |           wrangling, obscurity, and uncertainty, in questions relating to
 5     II,  XXIX|            He that does this out of uncertainty of what he should leave
 6    III,  I   |      inconveniences of obscurity or uncertainty in the signification of
 7    III,  VI  |        generally less confusion and uncertainty than in natural. Because
 8    III,  IX  |           men, the doubtfulness and uncertainty of their signification,
 9    III,  IX  |        which makes doubtfulness and uncertainty in the signification of
10    III,  IX  |            of them, liable to great uncertainty and obscurity in their signification~
11    III,  IX  |       substances, which causes such uncertainty, disputes, or mistakes,
12    III,  IX  |     therefore are not liable to the uncertainty which usually attends those
13    III,  IX  |           least liable to doubt and uncertainty; especially those of figure
14    III,  IX  |            greater imperfection and uncertainty, especially when we come
15    III,  IX  |             unavoidably be of great uncertainty to men of the same language
16    III,  IX  |             any manner of doubt and uncertainty to the hearer. And in discourses
17    III,  IX  |            liable to that doubt and uncertainty which unavoidably attends
18    III,  X   |            confusion, disorder, and uncertainty into the affairs of mankind;
19    III,  X   |         niceties, but obscurity and uncertainty, leaving the words more
20    III,  X   |          use, cause a great deal of uncertainty in men’s discourses; especially
21    III,  XI  |      discourse of moral things with uncertainty and obscurity; which is
22     IV,  III |         mind, and not liable to the uncertainty that words carry in their
23     IV,  III | imperfection of their faculties, or uncertainty in the things themselves,
24     IV,  V   |             of the imperfection and uncertainty of our ideas of that kind,
25     IV,  VI  |         have chosen to explain this uncertainty of propositions in this
26     IV,  VI  |       confound truth, and introduce uncertainty into all general propositions
27     IV,  VI  |             we shall be at the same uncertainty concerning solubility in
28     IV,  VII |           any possibility of doubt, uncertainty, or hesitation, and must
29     IV,  VII |             for manifest truth, and uncertainty for demonstration: upon