Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |       requires more time plainly to form in his mind those general
 2      I,  III  |         great care and attention to form them right in our understandings.
 3     II,  XVI  |           next degree to it: or can form distinct ideas of every
 4     II,  XX   |         produce in us we may thence form to ourselves the ideas of
 5     II,  XXII |           reality of things; and to form such ideas, it sufficed
 6     II,  XXV  | denominations: which yet, under the form and appearance of signifying
 7     II,  XXVII|           another time, and thereon form the ideas of identity and
 8     II,  XXVII|            animal of such a certain form. Since I think I may be
 9     II,  XXXI |         else, called its particular form, I am further from having
10     II,  XXXI |        something called substantial form, of that I confess I have
11     II,  XXXI |          all, but only of the sound form; which is far enough from
12    III,  I    |           General ~1. Man fitted to form articulate sounds. God,
13    III,  III  |             in that sense, the word form has a very proper signification,)
14    III,  VI   |             10. Not the substantial form, which we know less. Those,
15    III,  IX   |           it is not easy for men to form and retain that idea so
16     IV,  V    |             verbal propositions. To form a clear notion of truth,
17     IV,  VII  |             some pains and skill to form the general idea of a triangle, (
18     IV,  VIII |             substance, man, animal, form, soul, vegetative, sensitive,
19     IV,  XVI  |          exactness are required, to form a right judgment, and to
20     IV,  XVII |            shows, by the artificial form it is put into, only to
21     IV,  XVII |   propositions laid together in one form, the conclusion will be
22     IV,  XVII |             which the syllogistical form it happens to be in gives
23     IV,  XVII |        there is no need of any such form to force the allowing of
24     IV,  XVII |          owing to the syllogistical form; and so I myself formerly
25     IV,  XVII |          ground inquire whether the form syllogism now has, is that
26     IV,  XVII |            reason hold for the same form in them, as well as in the