Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  I    |  particular sensible objects, do convey into the mind several distinct
 2     II,  I    |      which when I say the senses convey into the mind, I mean, they
 3     II,  I    |       they from external objects convey into the mind what produces
 4     II,  I    | distinguish the ideas the senses convey to it. And so we may observe
 5     II,  II   |         organs, and more ways to convey into the understanding the
 6     II,  III  |  Secondly, There are others that convey themselves into the mind
 7     II,  III  |        which are the conduits to convey them from without to their
 8     II,  V    |           and we can receive and convey into our minds the ideas
 9     II,  VII  |         other simple ideas which convey themselves into the mind
10     II,  VIII |         to the eyes, and thereby convey to the brain some motion;
11     II,  XI   |    should (as sometimes they do) convey them from the same object
12     II,  XXVII|    organization, which is fit to convey that common life to all
13    III,  IX   |          of them as may serve to convey the precise notions of things,
14    III,  IX   |       with noise and sounds; but convey not thereby their thoughts,
15    III,  X    |          essences that our words convey so little knowledge or certainty
16    III,  X    |      ends of language: First, to convey our ideas. To conclude this
17    III,  X    |         and, Thirdly, thereby to convey the knowledge of things:
18    III,  X    |        another.~25. Therewith to convey the knowledge of things.
19    III,  X    |         by such words be able to convey much of it to others, without
20    III,  XI   |       great conduit, whereby men convey their discoveries, reasonings,
21     IV,  III  |      sensation or reflection, to convey their certain ideas into
22     IV,  VI   |        use of words which should convey certainty with it.~5. This
23     IV,  VI   |          not, are not capable to convey certainty to the understanding.
24     IV,  VIII |      from another, as those that convey the most real truths: and
25     IV,  XI   |      when our senses do actually convey into our understandings
26     IV,  XVIII|      sense, than one of us could convey the idea of any colour,