Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II   |   images of the Deity, and the workmanship of his hands.~27. Principles
 2      I,  III  |        mark God set on his own workmanship, to mind man of his dependence
 3    III,  III  |      sorting of things, is the workmanship of the understanding that
 4    III,  III  |        ideas.~13. They are the workmanship of the understanding, but
 5    III,  III  |        them under names is the workmanship of the understanding, taking
 6    III,  III  | boundaries of species) are the workmanship of the understanding, who
 7    III,  IV   |  admirable and divine piece of workmanship, which could represent to
 8    III,  V    | species of mixed modes are the workmanship of the mind; and, consequently,
 9    III,  V    | species of mixed modes are the workmanship of the understanding. And
10    III,  V    |        species were the steady workmanship of nature, and not collections
11    III,  V    |      also shows them to he the workmanship of the understanding. Conformable
12    III,  V    |         Because they being the workmanship of the understanding, pursuing
13    III,  V    |        essences, which are the workmanship of our minds. Another thing
14    III,  V    |       abstract ideas being the workmanship of the mind, and not referred
15    III,  VI   |  animals, every one knows. The workmanship of the all-wise and powerful
16    III,  VI   |         for were they Nature’s workmanship, they could not be so various
17    III,  VI   |       sorting of things is the workmanship of men.~38. Each abstract
18     IV,  III  |    goodness, and wisdom, whose workmanship we are, and on whom we depend;
19     IV,  X    |       first great piece of his workmanship, the creation, let us consider
20     IV,  XII  |  abstract ideas, which are the workmanship of the mind, made, and names
21     IV,  XVIII|     most excellent part of his workmanship, our understandings; and