Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  XIV   |       it were, the measure and standard of all other successions.
 2     II,  XIV   |     but the application of the standard or measure we make use of
 3     II,  XVI   |       distinguishable from the standard of a foot or an inch; and
 4     II,  XXVI  |       our minds, as it were, a standard to which we can compare
 5     II,  XXVIII|      moral actions; or by what standard soever we frame in our minds
 6     II,  XXVIII|  measure by be not exactly the standard: which indeed is another
 7     II,  XXXI  |   agree with it, had thereby a standard to measure and denominate
 8     II,  XXXII |      we have no other sensible standard existing anywhere but the
 9     II,  XXXII |        of mixed modes to, as a standard to which we would conform
10     II,  XXXII |  things. When that is made the standard of their truth, none of
11     II,  XXXII |       to that law which is the standard of virtue and vice.~18.
12    III,  VI    |        upon as the essence and standard of a species? All such patterns
13    III,  VI    |    thing did exist or not; the standard there was of his own making.
14    III,  VI    | contrary course; here he has a standard made by nature; and therefore,
15    III,  IX    |      nature; and so no settled standard anywhere in nature existing,
16    III,  IX    |      the word is referred to a standard, which standard is not easy
17    III,  IX    |  referred to a standard, which standard is not easy to be known.~
18    III,  IX    |        determine? Each has his standard in nature, which he appeals
19    III,  XI    |       idea, which shall be the standard to which they will give
20    III,  XI    |      often but a very variable standard. But though such a Dictionary
21     IV,  II    |     because we have no certain standard to measure them by, nor
22     IV,  XIX   |        God without us, or that standard of reason which is common