Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  IX  |          less in their particular individuals. It suffices me only to
 2    III,  III |         names; and there distinct individuals have distinct denominations.~
 3    III,  III |      capable of representing more individuals than one; each of which
 4    III,  III |       there, represent only those individuals. The names they first gave
 5    III,  III |        them are confined to these individuals; and the names of nurse
 6    III,  III |       happen to any or all of the individuals of those species. By this
 7    III,  VI  |           4. Nothing essential to individuals. That essence, in the ordinary
 8    III,  VI  |   abstract ideas by which we sort individuals, and rank them under common
 9    III,  VI  |       only to species, and not to individuals: v.g. supposing the nominal
10    III,  VI  |          That we find many of the individuals that are ranked into one
11    III,  VI  |           things, whereby all the individuals existing are, by nature
12    III,  VI  |      short word designate all the individuals that agree in that complex
13    III,  VI  |      wherein they observe several individuals to agree, is by different
14    III,  VI  |     species, or first sorting, of individuals, depends on the mind of
15    III,  VI  |        they observe often several individuals to agree, range them into
16    III,  VI  |  comprehensive signs; under which individuals, according to their conformity
17    III,  X   |           doubt, that many of the individuals, called by the same name,
18    III,  XI  |          wherein they observe the individuals of each sort constantly
19     IV,  VIII| comprehensive, called species, or individuals, are barely verbal.~When