Book,  Chapter

 1    Ded        |      lordship has made so new, exact, and instructive a draught
 2     II,  XI   |        foregoing faculties, an exact observation of their several
 3     II,  XIV  |        to chronology, that the exact lengths of the years that
 4     II,  XIV  |      and so confidently for an exact measure of duration, has,
 5     II,  XIV  |    them) be demonstrated to be exact. Since then no two portions
 6     II,  XVI  |       are not more evident and exact than in extension, yet they
 7     II,  XVI  |     and at random, but in that exact order that the numbers follow
 8     II,  XXI  |      points being so rare, and exact ones in abstract notions
 9     II,  XXI  |    thoughts take a little more exact survey of action. I have
10     II,  XXX  |      constant effects, or else exact resemblances of something
11     II,  XXXI |  substances, it cannot have an exact adequate collection of all
12     II,  XXXI |        in our complex idea, an exact collection of all the secondary
13     II,  XXXI |    when they do exist, have an exact conformity with those complex
14     II,  XXXII|         which is in us) is the exact resemblance. And it is equally
15     II,  XXXII|        be thought false, being exact representations of something:
16    III,  III  |    though perhaps not the most exact, yet serves well enough
17    III,  IV   |   light, if we had it never so exact, would no more give us the
18    III,  IV   |       yet that definition, how exact and perfect soever, would
19    III,  VI   |     animal, are so perfect and exact as to satisfy a considerate
20    III,  IX   | neither the real essences, nor exact representations of the patterns
21     IV,  II   |  impossible for us to have any exact measures of the different
22     IV,  III  |    their parts incapable of an exact immediate application; and
23     IV,  IV   |        though not perhaps very exact copies, are yet the subjects
24     IV,  VI   |  evident, are all that have an exact conformity with the idea
25     IV,  XII  |      man not to have a perfect exact idea of a right angle, a
26     IV,  XVI  |        them, after as full and exact an inquiry as they can make,
27     IV,  XVI  |   judgments; unless a man will exact of them, either to retain