Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  IX   |          though conveyed in by the usual organ, not being taken notice
 2     II,  IX   |          But this is not, I think, usual in any of our ideas, but
 3     II,  XIX  |         outward objects with their usual quickness) in the mind,
 4     II,  XXI  | understanding conceives; or, as is usual, that the will directs the
 5     II,  XXI  |       thirst after his cups at the usual time, drives him to the
 6     II,  XXI  |     especially if he considers the usual cause of this wrong judgment,
 7     II,  XXII |          for such combinations, an usual way of getting these complex
 8     II,  XXII |     existed. (3) Which is the most usual way, by explaining the names
 9     II,  XXIII|           a coloured object to our usual sight, produces different
10     II,  XXIII|    perceive or move. I allow it is usual for most people to wonder
11     II,  XXVI |            a diamond, things whose usual periods we know not.~5.
12     II,  XXVI |            the idea we have of the usual strength of men, or men
13     II,  XXVII|           of it. He said, with his usual plainness and dryness in
14     II,  XXIX |   impression of the seal, from the usual impulse wont to imprint
15     II,  XXXI |           inadequate.~First, it is usual for men to make the names
16     II,  XXXII|           be denominated. The most usual cases wherein this happens,
17     II,  XXXII|          is not: which is the most usual mistake in mixed modes,
18    III,  VI   |          species, according to the usual supposition, that there
19    III,  VI   |            but partaked not of the usual shape of a man, I believe
20    III,  VI   |            suggest to the mind the usual abstract idea of that species;
21    III,  VI   |        Lamech more melancholy than usual, and imagines it to be from
22    III,  VII  |       words, to render them, as is usual in dictionaries, by words
23     IV,  IV   |       those ideas, contrary to the usual signification of the words
24     IV,  XIV  |      dissent: which being the most usual way, wherein the mind has
25     IV,  XVII |          with the extremes, but an usual or likely one: and in these
26     IV,  XVII |        observed to be frequent and usual.~18. Consequences of words,
27     IV,  XIX  |        evidences that truth by the usual methods of natural reason,
28     IV,  XXI  |        doctrine of signs; the most usual whereof being words, it