Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II    |    that it is not innate. For example: let us take any of these
 2     II,  XXI   |       does when he wills. For example, preferring, which seems
 3     II,  XXI   |  acquired habits, by fashion, example, and education, have settled
 4     II,  XXVII |    else one from another. For example: could two bodies be in
 5     II,  XXVII |   serve to illustrate it. For example, what is a watch? It is
 6     II,  XXVIII|  sensation or reflection. For example: let us consider the complex
 7    III,  III   |     others, the name man, for example. And thus they come to have
 8    III,  III   |  species, is all one. As, for example, to be a man, or of the
 9    III,  IV    | different from the other. For example:~2. Names of simple ideas,
10    III,  IV    |      is impossible to show an example of any one who has no other
11    III,  VI    |   these nominal essences. For example: there be that say that
12    III,  VI    |   Menage furnishes us with an example worth the taking notice
13    III,  VI    |     water, in a very familiar example. A silent and a striking
14    III,  VI    |      leave to endeavour by an example to make the different consideration
15    III,  IX    |       very hard to be so. For example: he that shall make malleability,
16    III,  XI    |        let it be justice, for example, or any other. I do not
17     IV,  I     |    certainty we remember. For example: in this proposition, that “
18     IV,  VI    |      the nominal essence, for example, be the complex idea of
19     IV,  VI    |       essence. Fixedness, for example, having no necessary connexion
20     IV,  VII   |       are apt to imagine. For example, does it not require some
21     IV,  X     |       to produce nothing. For example: let us suppose the matter
22     IV,  X     |       choice to alter it. For example: my right hand writes, whilst
23     IV,  XII   |       my nominal essence. For example, I cannot be certain, from
24     IV,  XV    | rather than the contrary. For example: in the demonstration of
25     IV,  XV    |    one side or the other. For example:—~If I myself see a man
26     IV,  XVII  |      in a very plain and easy example; let animal be the intermediate
27     IV,  XVIII |     creatures inhabiting, for example, Jupiter or Saturn, (for