Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II   |    nobody yet ever put into that rank of innate principles.~19.
 2     II,  XI   |        them) as the standards to rank real existences into sorts,
 3     II,  XXXI |  archetypes made by the mind, to rank and denominate things by,
 4     II,  XXXI |          the specific names they rank particular substances under,
 5     II,  XXXII|      bind them into bundles, and rank them so into sorts, that
 6    III,  III  |        jack; what do we else but rank things under different specific
 7    III,  III  |       essences of the species we rank things into. For two species
 8    III,  III  | according as we have occasion to rank them into sorts, under common
 9    III,  VI   |         we sort individuals, and rank them under common names,
10    III,  VI   |        it the name treatise, and rank it under that species. So
11    III,  VI   |        sorts of things, which we rank under general names, but
12    III,  VI   |      know not. Nor indeed can we rank and sort things, and consequently (
13    III,  VI   |          do name them, I thereby rank them into some sort or other,
14    III,  IX   |  existing, but to denominate and rank things as they come to agree
15    III,  IX   |        characteristical notes to rank and denominate things by.
16    III,  X    |         each individual which we rank under one general name.
17    III,  X    |     distinction of species as we rank them, nor the boundaries
18    III,  XI   |         that spirits of a higher rank than those immersed in flesh
19     IV,  III  |         But how inconsiderable a rank the spirits that inhabit
20     IV,  IV   |        put such issue out of the rank of men; the want of reason