Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I   |    demonstration, but a bare explication or understanding of the
 2     II,  IV  | thinks this not a sufficient explication of solidity, what it is,
 3     II,  XI  |      Method followed in this explication of faculties. These, I think,
 4     II,  XI  |     And I have subjoined the explication of these faculties of the
 5     II,  XXII|      3. Sometimes got by the explication of their names. Indeed,
 6     II,  XXII|     complex ideas is, by the explication of those terms that stand
 7     II,  XXVI|      too obvious to need any explication.  ~
 8    III,  IV  |      to rest satisfied in an explication made by a more general word,
 9    III,  IV  |   ever be supposed to be the explication of. If Tully, asking a Dutchman
10    III,  IV  |    should have received this explication in his own language, that
11    III,  IV  |    others. For granting this explication of the thing to be true,
12    III,  IV  | objects, and made use of the explication of his books and friends,
13    III,  IV  |  ideas, which he to whom the explication is made has never yet had
14    III,  VI  |       would need some better explication, before it can fully be
15    III,  VI  |  another man’s mind, without explication; they being voluntary signs
16    III,  VII |     I intend not here a full explication of this sort of signs. The
17    III,  IX  |   are either beholden to the explication of others, or (which happens
18    III,  X   |    say, without demanding an explication of their terms; nor so troublesomely
19    III,  X   |     it can be, to desire the explication of words whose sense seems
20     IV,  III |  furthest in an intelligible explication of those qualities of bodies;