Book,  Chapter

 1   Read         |           most places chose to put determinate or determined, instead of
 2   Read         |       think, may fitly be called a determinate or determined idea, when
 3   Read         |        same object of the mind, or determinate idea.~To explain this a
 4   Read         |       little more particularly. By determinate, when applied to a simple
 5   Read         |            an one as consists of a determinate number of certain simple
 6     II,  XI    | contributes that they be clear and determinate. And when they are so, it
 7     II,  XV    |      considered, are only ideas of determinate distances from certain known
 8     II,  XV    |          and place, taken thus for determinate distinguishable portions
 9     II,  XVI   |     general in their use, and more determinate in their application. Because
10     II,  XVII  |      infinity of number applied to determinate parts, of which we have
11     II,  XVII  |           or an hour, or any other determinate quantity; it is no wonder
12     II,  XXVII |        spirits having had each its determinate time and place of beginning
13     II,  XXVIII|           of mixed modes, and more determinate than those of substances:
14     II,  XXIX  |  ingredients of any complex one is determinate and certain.~3. Causes of
15     II,  XXIX  |           and the greater and more determinate the number and order of
16     II,  XXIX  |            to them, so united in a determinate number and order, apply
17    III,  VI    |            by us, or the making of determinate species, being in order
18    III,  VI    |            part in nothing but the determinate figure of sensible parts,
19    III,  X     |          For, having either had no determinate collection of ideas annexed
20    III,  X     |          reasoning require precise determinate ideas. And though men will
21    III,  X     |           their mouths without any determinate ideas in their minds, whereof
22    III,  XI    |          remedy: To have distinct, determinate ideas annexed to words,
23    III,  XI    |      distinct; if complex, must be determinate, i.e. the precise collection
24     IV,  VI    |      though they carry a clear and determinate signification with them,
25     IV,  VI    |         name, the more precise and determinate we make the signification
26     IV,  VI    |         they have any distinct and determinate signification, have a discoverable
27     IV,  XII   |        consist of a body of such a determinate colour, weight, and fusibility,