Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  XIV|        for an hour last night to co-exist with any motion that now
 2     II,  XIV|       beginning of the world, to co-exist with the motion of the sun
 3     II,  XXX|        as are really united, and co-exist in things without us. On
 4    III,  VI |          are constantly found to co-exist with the nominal essence;
 5    III,  VI |          or are not supposed to, co-exist; and so it truly borrows
 6    III,  IX |          ideas that are found to co-exist in substances being that
 7    III,  IX |          these simple ideas that co-exist, and are united in the same
 8    III,  IX |          ones as are supposed to co-exist in nature, every one has
 9     IV,  III|       simple ideas do, or do not co-exist with those that make up
10     IV,  III|         consequently must always co-exist with that complex idea we
11     IV,  III|        know certainly any two to co-exist, any further than experience,
12     IV,  III| themselves.~15. Of repugnancy to co-exist, our knowledge is larger.
13     IV,  III|           17. Of the powers that co-exist in spirits yet narrower.
14     IV,  IV |          have been discovered to co-exist in nature. And our ideas
15     IV,  IV |         ideas have been found to co-exist in any substance, these
16     IV,  VI |         as have been observed to co-exist in an unknown substratum,
17     IV,  VI |      other qualities necessarily co-exist with such combinations,
18     IV,  VI |        of their repugnancy so to co-exist. Could we begin at the other
19     IV,  XII|       know, what other qualities co-exist with those of my complex
20     IV,  XII|   co-existence, or repugnancy to co-exist, which by contemplation
21     IV,  XII|     being constantly observed to co-exist, may perfectly determine