Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III   |      This being a constant and distinguishing difference between what
 2     II,  XI    |      is that of discerning and distinguishing between the several ideas
 3     II,  XI    |   thinking. On this faculty of distinguishing one thing from another depends
 4     II,  XI    |   rightly made use of, for the distinguishing one thing from another,—
 5     II,  XI    | hinders confusion. To the well distinguishing our ideas, it chiefly contributes
 6     II,  XVI   |       be very hard to have any distinguishing notions of this number.
 7     II,  XXVIII|   whatsoever; it being but the distinguishing simple ideas, or their degrees
 8     II,  XXX   |       purpose, and are as real distinguishing characters, whether they
 9     II,  XXXII |      other thing; whether that distinguishing mark, as it is really in
10    III,  III   |      to hinder themselves from distinguishing particular things by appropriated
11    III,  V     |      to those we refer for the distinguishing of particular beings under
12    III,  VI    |      God. That our ranking and distinguishing natural substances into
13    III,  VI    |        us not in stead for the distinguishing substances into species.~
14    III,  VI    |    which it is clear, that our distinguishing substances into species
15    III,  IX    | explications; and of limiting, distinguishing, varying the signification
16    III,  X     |        in their mouths, as the distinguishing characters of their Church
17    III,  XI    |   which we take to be the most distinguishing idea of that species. These
18     IV,  XIII  |     them; and if they have any distinguishing faculty, cannot but perceive