Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  XXX  | fantastical;~Secondly, adequate or inadequate;~Thirdly, true or false.~
 2     II,  XXXI |       Chapter XXXI~Of Adequate and Inadequate Ideas ~1. Adequate ideas
 3     II,  XXXI |         are adequate, and some are inadequate. Those I call adequate,
 4     II,  XXXI |           to which it refers them. Inadequate ideas are such, which are
 5     II,  XXXI |            in them; and so are all inadequate. But mixed modes and relations,
 6     II,  XXXI |           to settled names, may be inadequate. Indeed another coming after,
 7     II,  XXXI |         idea may be very wrong and inadequate: because in this case, making
 8     II,  XXXI |            is so far defective and inadequate, as it is distant from the
 9     II,  XXXI |       correspond, it is faulty and inadequate.~5. Because then meant,
10     II,  XXXI |         very deficient, wrong, and inadequate; because they agree not
11     II,  XXXI |            be wrong, imperfect, or inadequate. And on this account our
12     II,  XXXI |       archetypes are imperfect and inadequate.~First, it is usual for
13     II,  XXXI |          of substances must be all inadequate in that respect, as not
14     II,  XXXI |           their qualities, are all inadequate. Secondly, those who, neglecting
15     II,  XXXI |       substances are deficient and inadequate. The simple ideas whereof
16     II,  XXXI |           their qualities, are all inadequate. So that all our complex
17     II,  XXXI |       substances are imperfect and inadequate. Which would be so also
18     II,  XXXI |         substances are ektupa, and inadequate. Secondly, the complex ideas
19     II,  XXXII|       think, to be looked on as an inadequate and imperfect idea, rather
20    III,  VI   |            modes were liable to be inadequate, as being very apt (especially
21    III,  VI   |          archetype, will be always inadequate.~48. The abstract ideas