Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I     |      those two different things distinctly imprinted on his mind, and
 2     II,  VIII  |         clearly, perfectly, and distinctly in his understanding, and
 3     II,  VIII  | understanding, and perhaps more distinctly, than the philosopher who
 4     II,  VIII  |         them in the mind, to be distinctly conceived, without which
 5     II,  VIII  |      they operate without being distinctly discerned;—whereby we may
 6     II,  XI    |     sounds, and pronounce words distinctly enough, but never with any
 7     II,  XIII  |        in his mind, clearly and distinctly, the place of the universe,
 8     II,  XIV   |        not to affect the senses distinctly with several distinguishable
 9     II,  XIV   |    marks of two hours, I can as distinctly measure in my thoughts the
10     II,  XV    |         which they can again be distinctly resolved. Such a small part
11     II,  XVI   |      not but we ourselves might distinctly number in words a great
12     II,  XVI   |     might not easily be counted distinctly, and ideas of them both
13     II,  XXI   |      have made use of, will not distinctly enough express volition,
14     II,  XXIII |     other juices of animals, as distinctly as he does, at other times,
15     II,  XXIX  |     sides; and reason and argue distinctly about them, whilst he keeps
16     II,  XXXII |     being beyond our capacities distinctly to know, and perhaps would
17     II,  XXXIII|       of the disease, nor shows distinctly enough whence it rises,
18     II,  XXXIII| impossible to speak clearly and distinctly of our knowledge, which
19    III,  III   |       deduce this a little more distinctly, it will not perhaps be
20     IV,  I     |        understand a little more distinctly wherein this agreement or
21     IV,  I     |       able to think clearly and distinctly but on one thing at once,
22     IV,  II    |      doubt to the eye (that can distinctly see white and black), Whether
23     IV,  V     |    thought, and truth of words, distinctly one from another: but yet
24     IV,  VII   |        are there, he knows them distinctly and unconfusedly one from
25     IV,  VII   |        of extension clearly and distinctly, and knows that it is what
26     IV,  XVI   |       of them, either to retain distinctly in their memories all the
27     IV,  XVII  |       to see things clearly and distinctly; but let not those that
28     IV,  XVII  |      have not strength of parts distinctly to perceive, and exactly
29     IV,  XXI   |        And perhaps if they were distinctly weighed, and duly considered,