Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III |     want of such a name, or the absence of such a notion out of
 2     II,  VIII|     consists of nothing but the absence of light (and the more the
 3     II,  VIII|         light (and the more the absence of light is, the more discernible
 4     II,  VIII|   positive ideas, but for their absence, such as insipid, silence,
 5     II,  VIII|        a signification of their absence.~6. Whether any ideas are
 6     II,  VIII|     porphyry by the presence or absence of light; and that those
 7     II,  XI  |       stolen from them in their absence, or without noise, they
 8     II,  XX  | possession of any other good or absence of any evil. And, on the
 9     II,  XX  |       finds in himself upon the absence of anything whose present
10     II,  XX  |        good is proposed, if its absence carries no displeasure or
11     II,  XX  |        little uneasiness in the absence of anything, that it carries
12     II,  XXI |      the state he is in, to its absence or change; though necessity
13     II,  XXI |         avoid, nor obtain their absence by the utmost effort it
14     II,  XXI |     preferring of action to its absence, is the willing of it: and
15     II,  XXI |    equal to itself: because the absence of good is not always a
16     II,  XXI |      present happiness, nor the absence of it make a part of our
17     II,  XXI |         this unhappiness in its absence, is justled out, to make
18     II,  XXI |   greatest pleasure, and in the absence of those which cause any
19     II,  XXXI|       idea of danger perceived, absence of disorder from fear, sedate
20    III,  I   |        To make them signify the absence of positive ideas. Besides
21    III,  I   |       any idea, but the want or absence of some ideas, simple or
22    III,  I   |        ideas, and signify their absence.~5. Words ultimately derived
23    III,  VI  |     them than would be in their absence; attributing, I say, those
24     IV,  X   |      not that nonentity, or the absence of all being, cannot be
25     IV,  X   |        the perfect negation and absence of all beings, should ever
26     IV,  XIV |     nothing to guide him in the absence of clear and certain knowledge.