Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I     |             known before proposing, signifies that the mind is capable
 2      I,  I     |         understanding them, or else signifies nothing. If it be said,
 3     II,  IX    |    propriety of the English tongue, signifies that sort of operation in
 4     II,  X     |            repository of the memory signifies no more but this,—that the
 5     II,  XI    |         whiteness, it by that sound signifies the same quality wheresoever
 6     II,  XIII  |       affirm or deny its existence, signifies space without body; whose
 7     II,  XXI   |             yet the will, in truth, signifies nothing but a power or ability
 8     II,  XXII  |           some action, yet truly it signifies nothing but the effect,
 9     II,  XXIII |           something: which in truth signifies no more, when so used, either
10     II,  XXIII |            idea which an Englishman signifies by the name swan, is white
11     II,  XXVIII|             the idea of good, which signifies anything that may advance
12     II,  XXVIII|            the word good in general signifies any one: but, if removed
13     II,  XXVIII|          all simple ideas quite, it signifies nothing at all. And thus
14     II,  XXXI  |       perfect idea of that thing it signifies by the word triangle, supposing
15    III,  II    |              and then the word gold signifies to him a body, bright, yellow,
16    III,  IV    |            genus or name colour, it signifies no more but such ideas as
17    III,  IV    |           they do it by a word that signifies all such as come into the
18    III,  VI    |            is the mark of the sort, signifies. It is impossible, therefore,
19    III,  VII   | well-speaking. The words whereby it signifies what connexion it gives
20    III,  VII   |          dog is an animal”: here it signifies little more but that the
21    III,  VIII  |              v.g. “a man is white,” signifies that the thing that has
22    III,  VIII  |            or, “a man is rational,” signifies that the same thing that
23    III,  IX    |          murder, or sacrilege, &c., signifies can never be known from
24    III,  X     |         something else than what it signifies; and to be put in the place
25    III,  X     |            express what another man signifies in one.~28. When the same
26    III,  XI    |            what feuillemorte colour signifies, it may suffice to tell
27     IV,  IV    |          case, (if the word monster signifies anything at all,) but something