Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III   |    takes it upon trust, without examining the demonstration; and may
 2      I,  III   |   another’s principles, without examining them, made not him a philosopher,
 3     II,  XXI   |        a due consideration, and examining any good proposed, it is
 4     II,  XXI   |      have by our sight; without examining the texture of the parts
 5     II,  XXII  |       of complex ideas, without examining whether they exist so together
 6     II,  XXXIII|     hinders men from seeing and examining. When two things, in themselves
 7    III,  XI    |         of it more complete; by examining whether all the simple ideas
 8    III,  XI    | acquainted with, or accurate in examining, the qualities of any sort
 9     IV,  II    |       at no pains of proving or examining, but perceives the truth
10     IV,  III   |        ideas; or, 2. By reason, examining the agreement or disagreement
11     IV,  III   |        the finding of proofs or examining the agreement or disagreement
12     IV,  III   |    Thirdly, Want of tracing and examining our ideas.~23. One cause
13     IV,  III   |       application in acquiring, examining, and by due ways comparing
14     IV,  III   |       minds; and it is only the examining of our own ideas that furnisheth
15     IV,  VI    |        to knowledge. Though the examining and judging of ideas by
16     IV,  XI    |         not upon sense, yet the examining them by diagrams gives great
17     IV,  XVII  |        truth we can discover by examining and tracing those ideas
18     IV,  XX    |    leaders direct, without ever examining, or so much as knowing,