Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III  |         before any such notion is discoverable in children? And when we
 2     II,  XIII |        body, as well as the rest, discoverable by our senses, which are
 3     II,  XXXI |          those qualities that are discoverable in them. In both which ways
 4     II,  XXXI |           and, as far as they are discoverable, are deducible from the
 5    III,  III  |          of things, whereon their discoverable qualities depend, may be
 6    III,  VI   |       essences of substances were discoverable by those that would severely
 7    III,  VI   |           flints, to see what was discoverable in the inside: he finds
 8     IV,  II   |    between them, even where it is discoverable; and in that case remains
 9     IV,  III  |         that is, that there is no discoverable connexion between any secondary
10     IV,  III  |        ideas.~Secondly, Want of a discoverable connexion between the ideas
11     IV,  III  |          Another cause, want of a discoverable connexion between ideas
12     IV,  III  |       less moment, is a want of a discoverable connexion between those
13     IV,  III  |          that connexion being not discoverable in the ideas themselves,
14     IV,  III  |        and dependencies being not discoverable in our ideas, we can have
15     IV,  III  |      where there is a certain and discoverable connexion between them,
16     IV,  VI   |           carry not with them any discoverable connexion or repugnancy,
17     IV,  VI   |          of gold, but what hath a discoverable connexion or inconsistency
18     IV,  VI   |          all gold is fixed.~9. No discoverable necessary connexion between
19     IV,  VI   |      simple ideas. As there is no discoverable connexion between fixedness
20     IV,  VI   | determinate signification, have a discoverable connexion or inconsistency
21     IV,  XII  |          such as I imagine have a discoverable connexion and agreement
22     IV,  XVIII|        from revelation, which are discoverable to us by reason, and by