Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  XIV| depending not at all on the real co-existence of that thing to that motion,
 2     IV,  I  |    diversity. II. Relation.~III. Co-existence, or necessary connexion.
 3     IV,  I  |      them.~6. Of their necessary co-existence in substances. Thirdly,
 4     IV,  I  |       mind is employed about, is co-existence or non-co-existence in the
 5     IV,  I  |   magnetical impressions,” is of co-existence. “God is,” is of real existence.
 6     IV,  I  |   existence. Though identity and co-existence are truly nothing but relations,
 7     IV,  III|       four sorts, viz. identity, co-existence, relation, and real existence.
 8     IV,  III|      from any other.~9. Of their co-existence, extends only a very little
 9     IV,  III|     disagreement of our ideas in co-existence, in this our knowledge is
10     IV,  III|        other simple ideas, whose co-existence with them we would inform
11     IV,  III|         certain knowledge of the co-existence or inco-existence (if I
12     IV,  III|      rules of the consequence or co-existence of any secondary qualities,
13     IV,  III|   certainly know their necessary co-existence. So, that, let our complex
14     IV,  III|          determine the necessary co-existence of any other quality whatsoever.
15     IV,  III|       demonstration discover the co-existence of very few of the qualities
16     IV,  III|         true knowledge. For this co-existence can be no further known
17     IV,  III|         16. Our knowledge of the co-existence of powers in bodies extends
18     IV,  III|         habitudes of ideas whose co-existence is not considered, it is
19     IV,  VI |      ideas.~7. Because necessary co-existence of simple ideas in substances
20     IV,  VI |           10. As far as any such co-existence can be known, so far universal
21     IV,  VI |          necessary connexion and co-existence of several distinct ideas
22     IV,  VI |        be named, whose necessary co-existence, or repugnance to coexist,
23     IV,  VII|          all the like.~5. II. In co-existence we have few self-evident
24     IV,  VII|    propositions. Secondly, as to co-existence, or such a necessary connexion
25     IV,  XII|        our inquiry is concerning co-existence, or repugnancy to co-exist,