Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  XXVII|           whether it be the same identical substance. This few would
 2     II,  XXVII|       not whether it be the same identical substance, which always
 3     IV,  VII  |         can, they are only about identical predications, and influence,
 4     IV,  VII  |       predication is as true and identical in its signification, that “
 5     IV,  VII  |          predication is true and identical, that “body is body,” both
 6     IV,  VII  |        standing for them, is not identical, but the negation of them
 7     IV,  VIII |    knowledge. Such are—~2. I. As identical propositions. First, All
 8     IV,  VIII |  propositions. First, All purely identical propositions. These obviously
 9     IV,  VIII |    received maxim, nor any other identical proposition, teaches us
10     IV,  VIII | knowledge and bulk together.~How identical propositions are trifling.
11     IV,  VIII |      there are some who, because identical propositions are self-evident,
12     IV,  VIII |     vindicates the making use of identical propositions, for the improvement
13     IV,  VIII |   knowledge, should be busy with identical propositions and insist
14     IV,  VIII |        Nor do these, or any such identical propositions help him one
15     IV,  VIII |        not but have seen that by identical propositions I mean only
16     IV,  VIII |          proper signification of identical propositions; and concerning
17     IV,  VIII |       men will call propositions identical, wherein the same term is
18     IV,  VIII |        propositions that are not identical in my sense, concerns not
19     IV,  VIII |         not being such as I call identical.~4. II. Secondly, propositions