Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III  |         and inconsistent ideas and conceptions of him? Their agreeing in
 2      I,  III  |       which, if we add their gross conceptions of corporeity, expressed
 3      I,  III  |          nations came to have true conceptions of the unity and infinity
 4      I,  III  |        common tradition and vulgar conceptions, without much beating their
 5      I,  III  |        many other absurd and unfit conceptions of him? Christians as well
 6     II,  XVI  |          well, and have very clear conceptions of several other things,
 7     II,  XVII |        boundary.~10. Our different conceptions of the infinity of number
 8     II,  XXI  |            help to give us clearer conceptions about power, if we make
 9     II,  XXIII|       matter is as remote from our conceptions and apprehensions, as that
10     II,  XXIII| comprehension of our most enlarged conceptions, we cannot go beyond those
11    III,  I    |        sounds as signs of internal conceptions; and to make them stand
12    III,  II   |         make them signs of his own conceptions, and yet apply them to other
13    III,  II   |         qualities in things, or of conceptions in the mind of another,
14    III,  II   |        them to correspond with the conceptions of another man; nor can
15    III,  II   |      whereby men communicate their conceptions, and express to one another
16    III,  V    |          ease and dispatch general conceptions; wherein not only abundance
17    III,  VI   |        most ingenious man doth the conceptions of the most ignorant of
18    III,  VI   |       otherwise distinguish in our conceptions the several species of spirits,
19    III,  VI   |      enough for gross and confused conceptions, and inaccurate ways of
20    III,  VI   |            in more or less general conceptions, which we have framed to
21    III,  X    |            stand for two different conceptions, whereof the one is incomplete,
22    III,  X    |            Some gross and confused conceptions men indeed ordinarily have,
23    III,  X    |          giving a wrong name to my conceptions; and so using words in a
24    III,  XI   |         that knowledge exceeds our conceptions.~24. IV Ideas of substances
25     IV,  XVIII|     ordinary ways of conveying our conceptions one to another.~4. Traditional