Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  II   |      one uniform appearance, or conception in the mind, and is not
 2     II,  II   |        notice, imagination, and conception, as now any belonging to
 3     II,  XIII | necessary to their existence or conception, which yet are very distinct
 4     II,  XV   |         more clear and distinct conception of them by taking a view
 5     II,  XV   |          in its simple abstract conception, to avoid confusion, I call
 6     II,  XXIII|      case, we can have no other conception, but of the passing of motion
 7     II,  XXIV |        of them, united into one conception, and signified by one name.
 8     II,  XXV  |     stands for, to have a clear conception of that which is the foundation
 9    III,  IV   |      have often no more a clear conception of the meaning of the word
10    III,  VI   |      comprehended in one common conception, and signified by one name.
11    III,  VI   |         any obscure or confused conception in general.~11. That the
12    III,  VI   | comprehensive, is but a partial conception of what is in the species;
13    III,  VI   |     each genus is but a partial conception of the species comprehended
14    III,  IX   |        a real difference in the conception of things) desired, that,
15    III,  X    |       partial and more confused conception; it seeming to me to be
16     IV,  III  |         body, is not beyond our conception; the separation of the parts
17     IV,  X    |         our general or specific conception of matter makes us speak
18     IV,  X    |    other way which is above our conception, it must still be creation;
19     IV,  X    |         at some dim and seeming conception how matter might at first