Book,  Chapter

 1   Read       |       no more than what I have affirmed in my First Book. For I
 2      I,  I   |    words standing for them are affirmed or denied one of another
 3    III,  VIII|        whole ideas can ever be affirmed one of another. This we
 4    III,  VIII|       of abstract ideas, to be affirmed one of another. For how
 5    III,  XI  |    that these two names may be affirmed one of another. Were they
 6     IV,  VI  |      may not with certainty be affirmed of it. And thus, speaking
 7     IV,  VI  |    quality could with truth be affirmed of gold; since it is impossible
 8     IV,  VI  |       certainty be universally affirmed or denied of gold, but what
 9     IV,  VI  |       But then here is nothing affirmed of gold, but that that sound
10     IV,  VI  |   agree, according as they are affirmed or denied one of another.
11     IV,  VII |    signified by the terms, and affirmed or denied one of the other
12     IV,  VII |       general idea of Being be affirmed of itself, as in this proposition, “
13     IV,  VII |        more particular idea be affirmed of itself, as “a man is
14     IV,  VII |     according as it finds them affirmed or denied one of another
15     IV,  VII | therefore, what idea soever is affirmed of itself, or whatsoever
16     IV,  VII |      evidence and certainty be affirmed one of another, as each
17     IV,  VIII|      think, may confidently be affirmed, That there are universal
18     IV,  VIII|        with great certainty be affirmed of itself, without any doubt
19     IV,  VIII|    importing the same idea, is affirmed of itself: which I take
20     IV,  VIII|   wherein the same term is not affirmed of itself, whether they
21     IV,  VIII|       wherein the same term is affirmed of itself. And I would fain
22     IV,  VIII|        which is called man, is affirmed of the term man:—v.g. suppose
23     IV,  VIII| wherein two abstract terms are affirmed one of another, are barely
24     IV,  VIII|      when its abstract name is affirmed of any other term, it can
25     IV,  VIII|      words, called genera, are affirmed of subordinate or less comprehensive,
26     IV,  VIII|   contained in the idea is not affirmed or denied of it, there our
27     IV,  XVI |       that what in one age was affirmed upon slight grounds, can