Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  XV   |       real being, with a perfect negation of all manner of expansion,
 2     II,  XV   |         existence with a perfect negation of all manner of duration.
 3     II,  XVII |       nothing else in it but the negation of an end, yet, when we
 4     II,  XVII |         argument, taken from the negation of an end; which being negative,
 5     II,  XVII |        which being negative, the negation of it is positive. He that
 6     II,  XVII |       something more than a pure negation. Nor is it, when applied
 7     II,  XVII |    applied to duration, the bare negation of existence, but more properly
 8     II,  XVII |          be nothing but the bare negation of existence, I am sure
 9     II,  XVII |      body conceived to be a bare negation; and therefore, by their
10     II,  XVII |          is greater. So that the negation of an end in any quantity
11     II,  XVII |        it is bigger; and a total negation of an end is but carrying
12     II,  XVII |         am sure I have. But this negation of a beginning, being but
13     II,  XVII |         beginning, being but the negation of a positive thing, scarce
14     II,  XXII |      together, by affirmation or negation, otherwise than the ideas
15     II,  XXXII|      some kind of affirmation or negation, which is the reason of
16     II,  XXXII|    always in some affirmation or negation, mental or verbal, our ideas
17     II,  XXXII|        is separated, by a direct negation, any other simple idea which
18     II,  XXXII|         join in his thoughts the negation of a greater degree of fixedness
19     II,  XXXII|          supposes affirmation or negation. Though, in compliance with
20     II,  XXXII|      without some affirmation or negation, express or tacit, it is
21    III,  VII  |       But besides affirmation or negation, without which there is
22    III,  VII  |        what is expressed, with a negation of all other.~Thirdly, “
23     IV,  I    |       grounds of affirmation and negation, as will easily appear to
24     IV,  VI   |      truth of any affirmation or negation made of it. For man or gold,
25     IV,  VII  |     answering the affirmation or negation in the proposition.~3. Self-evidence
26     IV,  VII  |        is not identical, but the negation of them one of another;
27     IV,  X    |        pure nothing, the perfect negation and absence of all beings,
28     IV,  X    |          as that nothing, or the negation of all being, should produce
29     IV,  XI   | separated them by affirmation or negation. But wheresoever we can