Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I     |          proposed in understood: seeing all men, even children,
 2     II,  V     |           Ideas received both by seeing and touching. The ideas
 3     II,  V     |          rest of bodies, both by seeing and feeling. But having
 4     II,  XIX   |          hearing the thunder, or seeing the lightning, or feeling
 5     II,  XXI   |           but if the pleasure of seeing be greater to you than that
 6     II,  XXI   |        what is he the better for seeing? And he that is at liberty
 7     II,  XXII  |          stand for; without ever seeing either of them committed.~
 8     II,  XXII  |      things themselves: thus, by seeing two men wrestle or fence,
 9     II,  XXIII |       instructive of our senses, seeing, were in any man a thousand
10     II,  XXIII | spiritual. For whilst I know, by seeing or hearing, &c., that there
11     II,  XXXIII|     obtains, it hinders men from seeing and examining. When two
12    III,  XI    |         gold than he can have by seeing a piece of gold, and thereby
13     IV,  II    |         have lost the faculty of seeing, or the mind of perceiving,
14     IV,  II    |          coming from them, as in seeing, hearing, and smelling;
15     IV,  III   |        himself any notions about seeing. The ignorance and darkness
16     IV,  XI    |      within him; but that actual seeing hath a cause without.~6.
17     IV,  XI    |       formerly assured us. Thus, seeing water at this instant, it
18     IV,  XII   |        those axioms without ever seeing one jot the more of mathematical
19     IV,  XIII  |      cold winter, he cannot help seeing it white and hoary, if he
20     IV,  XVII  |       world.” For here the mind, seeing the connexion there is between
21     IV,  XVIII |     totally wanted the fifth, of seeing. For our simple ideas, then,
22     IV,  XIX   |      stripped of the metaphor of seeing and feeling, this is all
23     IV,  XIX   |        But here let me ask: This seeing, is it the perception of
24     IV,  XIX   |   however it be called light and seeing, I suppose it is at most
25     IV,  XIX   |      they may call it, it is not seeing, but believing. For these
26     IV,  XIX   |       they thought not an inward seeing or persuasion of their own
27     IV,  XX    |     knowing it, than I can avoid seeing those objects which I turn