Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  IV   |        idea of the motion of one single body alone, without any
 2     II,  XII  |          6. Ideas of substances, single or collective. Secondly,
 3     II,  XII  |       two sorts of ideas:—one of single substances, as they exist
 4     II,  XII  |         as much each of them one single idea as that of a man or
 5     II,  XIV  |       man may have one self-same single idea a long time alone in
 6     II,  XIV  |         he can keep one unvaried single idea in his mind, without
 7     II,  XV   |         if they were all but one single being; and we may truly
 8     II,  XXII |    cannot be rendered by any one single word of another. For the
 9     II,  XXIV |         complex ideas of several single substances, as of man, horse,
10     II,  XXIV |          are united into so many single ideas, they are but the
11     II,  XXV  |     thoughts and words: v.g. one single man may at once be concerned
12     II,  XXXII|         or false, no more than a single name of anything can be
13    III,  I    |    particularly for this or that single thing, but for sorts and
14    III,  VII  |   particle consisting of but one single letter, of which there are
15    III,  IX   |          for, being each but one single perception, are much easier
16     IV,  III  | intermediate proofs, which we by single and slow steps, and long
17     IV,  VII  |       understanding makes up the single complex idea which he calls
18     IV,  X    |       one material being, or one single body that we know or can
19     IV,  X    |          for if they suppose one single thinking atom to have produced
20     IV,  XVI  |       fill a large volume on one single question: or else they must
21     IV,  XVI  |          other evidence than the single testimony of one only witness