Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I     |       there any such? Can it be imagined, with any appearance of
 2      I,  II    | obligation. But it is not to be imagined that a whole society of
 3      I,  II    |      this nor the former can be imagined to be innate principles;
 4      I,  III   |      innate. If any idea can be imagined innate, the idea of God
 5     II,  IV    |     nowhere else to be found or imagined, but only in matter. And
 6     II,  IV    |    hardest that can be found or imagined. He that shall fill a yielding
 7     II,  XI    |       quality wheresoever to be imagined or met with; and thus universals,
 8     II,  XII   |    first perhaps we should have imagined. And, I believe, we shall
 9     II,  XIII  |         Indian philosopher (who imagined that the earth also wanted
10     II,  XIII  |        the space or distance so imagined, either as filled with solid
11     II,  XVI   |    either doth exist, or can be imagined.~2. Its modes made by addition.
12     II,  XVI   |   additions of certain ideas of imagined parts of duration and expansion,
13     II,  XXVII |    incredible; for it cannot be imagined that so able a man as he,
14     II,  XXXIII|   implicit faith, whenever that imagined infallible person dictates
15    III,  IX    |         certain as they had all imagined; but that each of them made
16    III,  X     |  imaginations. Fifthly, He that imagined to himself substances such
17     IV,  III   |  demonstration than is commonly imagined. But much of this is not
18     IV,  VI    |    supposed real essence may be imagined to constitute.~6. The truth
19     IV,  XX    |        s mind, it is easy to be imagined what reception any proposition
20     IV,  XX    |        them for truths, than is imagined.  ~