Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  VII  |     dissatisfaction, and want of complete happiness, in all the enjoyments
 2     II,  XVII |        the mind reaching after a complete and positive idea of infinity.
 3     II,  XVII |         very far from a positive complete idea, wherein the greatest
 4     II,  XVII |        positive infinity.~17. No complete idea of eternal being. I
 5     II,  XVII |      duration, as if they had as complete and positive ideas of them
 6     II,  XXII |        is looked on generally to complete it, is one name given to
 7     II,  XXIX |           has as much a positive complete idea of eternity, as he
 8     II,  XXXI |        at three angles, I have a complete idea, wherein I require
 9     II,  XXXI |        hath, or can have, a more complete or perfect idea of that
10     II,  XXXI | essential to it, or necessary to complete it, wherever or however
11     II,  XXXII|      judges this to be a perfect complete idea of a sort of things
12     II,  XXXII|      that complex idea to be the complete idea of gold, when yet its
13    III,  V    |         the species looked on as complete. For to what purpose should
14    III,  VI   |   general ideas be thought to be complete, it can only be in respect
15    III,  XI   |       imperfect ideas of it more complete; by examining whether all
16     IV,  IV   |  themselves, and so adequate and complete ideas; all the agreement
17     IV,  VI   |        them; and there is not so complete and perfect a part that
18     IV,  XII  |        from the clear, distinct, complete ideas their thoughts were
19     IV,  XII  |         6. But to compare clear, complete ideas, under steady names.
20     IV,  XII  |       minds clear, distinct, and complete ideas, as far as they are
21     IV,  XII  |        take doubtful systems for complete sciences; nor unintelligible
22     IV,  XII  |   endeavour also to make them as complete as we can, whereby I mean,