Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  I     |   suppose the soul of Castor separated during his sleep from his
 2     II,  VII   | delight. If this were wholly separated from all our outward sensations,
 3     II,  XI    |      wherein they are wholly separated, and which at last widens
 4     II,  XIII  |     the continuity cannot be separated, neither really nor mentally.
 5     II,  XIII  |     mind as capable of being separated; and by separation, of acquiring
 6     II,  XV    |       may be interrupted and separated; as the one is often by
 7     II,  XXIII |     of its motion, its being separated from the body in death,
 8     II,  XXVII |  have been united, and again separated from it, which, whilst they
 9     II,  XXIX  |    two things that should be separated, concerns always two ideas;
10     II,  XXIX  |    which it cannot easily be separated from; and that will always
11     II,  XXXII |     exist together, there is separated, by a direct negation, any
12     II,  XXXII |    where signs are joined or separated, according to the agreement
13     II,  XXXIII|      Till time has by disuse separated the sense of that enjoyment
14    III,  VI    |  species of spirits, as much separated and diversified one from
15     IV,  V     |    of words put together, or separated, by the mind perceiving
16     IV,  V     |   our ideas, put together or separated in affirmative or negative
17     IV,  V     |     it were, put together or separated one from another. So that
18     IV,  V     |      are so put together, or separated in the mind, as they or
19     IV,  X     |   thinking and matter may be separated, the eternal existence of
20     IV,  XI    |    abstract ideas, joined or separated them by affirmation or negation.