Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III  |        true notion of God, where unity, infinity, and eternity
 2      I,  III  |          true conceptions of the unity and infinity of the Deity,
 3     II,  VII  |    uneasiness; power; existence; unity.~2. Mix with almost all
 4     II,  VII  |           Ideas of existence and unity. Existence and Unity are
 5     II,  VII  |         and unity. Existence and Unity are two other ideas that
 6     II,  VII  |        understanding the idea of unity.~8. Idea of power. Power
 7     II,  XIII |      inseparable from them; then unity is without doubt the essence
 8     II,  XVI  |        more simple, than that of unity, or one: it has no shadow
 9     II,  XVIII|      simple ideas, viz. those of unity, duration, and motion, &
10     II,  XXII |       inquire, Whence it has its unity; and how such a precise
11     II,  XXII |           it is plain it has its unity from an act of the mind,
12     II,  XXIV |          it; it sufficing to the unity of any idea, that it be
13     II,  XXIV |   together the repeated ideas of unity, makes the collective mode,
14     II,  XXVII|          to. It is not therefore unity of substance that comprehends
15     II,  XXVII|      change of substances by the unity of one continued life. For,
16    III,  V    | different parts together, in the unity of one complex idea, is
17    III,  V    |   therefore, in mixed modes, the unity necessary to any essence
18    III,  V    |  continuation and fixing of that unity depends on the name in common