Book,  Chapter

 1   Read        |    the point, bating that he calls that “exerting of notions”
 2     II,  I    | awake but when either hunger calls for the teat, or some pain (
 3     II,  X    |  hand when need and occasion calls for them, were almost as
 4     II,  XXIII|   are in that thing which he calls the sun.~7. Their active
 5     II,  XXVII|     to himself that which he calls self:—it not being considered,
 6     II,  XXVII|      every one to be what he calls self, and thereby distinguishes
 7     II,  XXVII|   same: and is that which he calls himself: let him also suppose
 8     II,  XXVII| Wherever a man finds what he calls himself, there, I think,
 9     II,  XXX  |   that idea which common use calls liberality. But this fantasticalness
10    III,  II   |  nothing else; and therefore calls the same colour in a peacock’
11    III,  VI   |      which I or any one else calls gold, i.e. for the nominal
12    III,  VI   |    essence of the species he calls man: by which means the
13    III,  X    |      idea which common usage calls mule, talks improperly,
14     IV,  I    |      mind, that the ideas he calls white and round are the
15     IV,  I    |     not other ideas which he calls red or square. Nor can any
16     IV,  VII  |      mind an idea of what he calls body to be nothing but extension,
17     IV,  VII  |  which yet with Descartes he calls by the same name body, and
18     IV,  VII  | single complex idea which he calls man, whereof white or flesh-colour
19     IV,  VII  | ideas of the complex idea he calls man; and therefore he can
20     IV,  VII  |  hath such an idea, which he calls man, can you never demonstrate
21     IV,  VII  |   and collecting the idea he calls man, and to the outward
22     IV,  VII  |    the complex idea which he calls man, only out of the ideas
23     IV,  VIII |    taking a bag of counters, calls one in a certain place a
24     IV,  XVII |        as an observing Roman calls them,) whose thoughts reach