Book,  Chapter

 1   Read       |         what he himself or others precisely mean by them. I have therefore
 2     II,  XIII|         simple ideas. The knowing precisely what our words stand for,
 3     II,  XXI |          of volition, does it not precisely. For though a man would
 4     II,  XXII|      there being no name standing precisely for the one, as there is
 5     II,  XXIX|         into one complex idea, as precisely as is possible, all those
 6     II,  XXXI|       each of them contains in it precisely all that the mind intends
 7    III,  II  |         they make it a sign of is precisely the same to which the understanding
 8    III,  III |        able to know when anything precisely ceases to be of the species
 9    III,  VI  |      suppose their being, without precisely knowing what they are; but
10    III,  IX  |          shall see how hard it is precisely to determine its signification.
11    III,  IX  |        with them, which every one precisely comprehends, or easily perceives
12    III,  X   |          were their signification precisely the same, it would be as
13    III,  X   |          two terms stood for were precisely the same, they might indifferently
14    III,  XI  |           ideas of mixed modes so precisely in their minds. But yet
15    III,  XI  |        always certainly what they precisely stand for: and because men
16     IV,  II  | difference, are different and not precisely the same. He that demands
17     IV,  IV  |     existing mathematically, i.e. precisely true, in his life. But yet
18     IV,  XVI | quick-sighted enough to determine precisely which is the lowest species