Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II   |     creature can hardly avoid giving his assent to, yet I think
 2     II,  III  |     of simple ideas I am here giving, content myself to set down
 3     II,  XVI  |  adding of one unit more, and giving to the whole together, as
 4     II,  XVI  |       number. But whether, by giving every six figures a new
 5     II,  XVIII|  different complex ideas, and giving them names, have been much
 6     II,  XXI  |  difficulty of explaining and giving clear notions of internal
 7     II,  XXV  |      two things together, and giving one or both of them some
 8     II,  XXV  |     comparison; and sometimes giving even the relation itself
 9     II,  XXIX |    have: endless divisibility giving us no more a clear and distinct
10    III,  III  |    distinct complex idea, and giving the name animal to it, one
11    III,  III  |    particular things, without giving them any name.~Nominal essences.
12    III,  IV   |     his mind. But this is not giving us that idea by a definition,
13    III,  V    |  loose ones; and by that name giving a lasting union to the parts
14    III,  V    |        either abstracting, or giving a name to that complex idea.~
15    III,  V    |    complex idea, one also, by giving it a new name, makes a new
16    III,  X    |     each of those species, by giving exactly the same real internal
17    III,  X    |     mistake is commonly in my giving a wrong name to my conceptions;
18     IV,  X    |  understand creation. For the giving a new determination to the
19     IV,  XVI  |       witnesses: v.g. history giving us such an account of men
20     IV,  XVIII|     reason. But since God, in giving us the light of reason,
21     IV,  XX   |       mistake of our judgment giving assent to that which is
22     IV,  XX   | foregoing chapter: I mean the giving up our assent to the common