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| Alphabetical [« »] relishes 4 rely 3 relying 1 remain 24 remainder 6 remained 1 remaining 21 | Frequency [« »] 24 personal 24 pleased 24 quantity 24 remain 24 require 24 requires 24 satisfaction | John Locke An essay concerning human understanding IntraText - Concordances remain |
Book, Chapter
1 II, I | disappear and vanish, and there remain no footsteps of them; the 2 II, IV | perceive that, whilst they remain between them, they do, by 3 II, IV | put out of the way, but remain between them, as the hardest 4 II, VII | endowed us with might not remain wholly idle and unemployed 5 II, X | though the brass and marble remain, yet the inscriptions are 6 II, X | best in the memory, and remain clearest and longest there; 7 II, XI | together so powerfully, as to remain united. But there are degrees 8 II, XIII | same place it was, if it remain in the same part of the 9 II, XIII | annihilated body will still remain, and be a space without 10 II, XVI | disturbed, and there will remain only the confused idea of 11 II, XVII | amongst bodies, will always remain clear and evident: the idea 12 II, XXI | difficulties that may yet remain.~Before I close this chapter, 13 II, XXVII| which really never was, will remain to be shown. And therefore 14 II, XXVII| that vital union and shape remain in a concrete, no otherwise 15 III, III | them, they are supposed to remain steadily the same, whatever 16 III, III | supposed nevertheless to remain the same; and so the essences 17 III, VI | have it so? For so it must remain till somebody can show us 18 III, X | of the same party, they remain empty sounds, with little 19 IV, I | fixedness, or a power to remain in the fire unconsumed, 20 IV, III | though when written they remain the same, yet the ideas 21 IV, III | diagrams and figures, which remain unalterable in their draughts, 22 IV, III | by marks that last, and remain in view when the memory 23 IV, X | world, must it not eternally remain so, a dead inactive lump? 24 IV, XVI | and for the future they remain satisfied with the testimony