Book,  Chapter

 1   Read        |      scruple.~Though I am forced to differ from him in these apprehensions
 2      I,  I    |          that some agree and others differ, probably as soon as it
 3     II,  XIII |         common nature of substance, differ not any otherwise than in
 4     II,  XIII |          the common nature of body, differ only in a bare modification
 5     II,  XIII |            way of speaking.~28. Men differ little in clear, simple
 6     II,  XIII |        their own minds, cannot much differ in thinking; however they
 7     II,  XXX  |            being archetypes, cannot differ from their archetypes, and
 8     II,  XXXII|             as our ideas conform or differ from them, they pass for
 9    III,  III  |            that several things that differ from their idea of man,
10    III,  III  |        wherein does his idea of man differ from that of Peter and Paul,
11    III,  III  |            particulars wherein they differ, and retaining only those
12    III,  IV   |           The names of simple modes differ little from those of simple
13    III,  V    |         understanding, wherein they differ from those of simple ideas:
14    III,  V    |             existence. Wherein they differ from those of substances,
15    III,  VI   |         which they are accounted to differ specifically. This, as it
16    III,  VI   |         things, that in each remove differ very little one from the
17    III,  VI   |            are linked together, and differ but in almost insensible
18    III,  VI   |          two abstract complex ideas differ either in number or sorts
19     IV,  III  | constitutions wherein they agree or differ from one another and from
20     IV,  IV   |          archetypes without us, may differ from them, and so our knowledge
21     IV,  XX   |             dissenters in that; but differ only in assigning of reasons