Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III  |  imperfect and unsteady notions conveyed thereby to the unthinking
 2      I,  III  |          by his restored sight, conveyed to his mind, and that without
 3     II,  I    |     mind before the senses have conveyed any in, I conceive that
 4     II,  IX   |        produce the idea, though conveyed in by the usual organ, not
 5     II,  X    |        which are those that are conveyed into the mind by more ways
 6     II,  XXIII|     number of the simple ideas, conveyed in by the senses as they
 7    III,  I    |      thoughts of men’s minds be conveyed from one to another.~3.
 8    III,  VI   |       which he thinks certainly conveyed by generation, and has alone
 9    III,  IX   |      revealed truths, which are conveyed to us by books and languages,
10    III,  X    |       is no knowledge of things conveyed by men’s words, when their
11    III,  XI   |   improvements of knowledge are conveyed from one man and one generation
12     IV,  VI   |       in motion and repair, how conveyed and modified, is beyond
13     IV,  XVIII|       No new simple idea can be conveyed by traditional revelation.
14     IV,  XVIII|         simple ideas, cannot be conveyed to another, either by words
15     IV,  XVIII|   imprint on his mind the ideas conveyed to theirs by that sixth
16     IV,  XVIII|   truths may be discovered, and conveyed down from revelation, which
17     IV,  XVIII|         us than those which are conveyed to us by traditional revelation.
18     IV,  XVIII|        history of the deluge is conveyed to us by writings which
19     IV,  XVIII| writings, or word of mouth, are conveyed down to them, reason has