Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  II   |            in itself uncompounded, contains in it nothing but one uniform
 2     II,  XII  |         consent of the proprietor, contains, as is visible, a combination
 3     II,  XXXI |         that no man’s complex idea contains them all. That our complex
 4     II,  XXXI |      collections that each of them contains in it precisely all that
 5     II,  XXXII|        false one; since, though it contains not all the simple ideas
 6     II,  XXXII|       judge that this complex idea contains in it the real essence of
 7     II,  XXXII|         existing; when at least it contains but some few of those properties
 8    III,  VI   |            some, this complex idea contains a greater, and in others
 9    III,  VI   |  affirmation, “all gold is fixed,” contains nothing but the signification
10    III,  X    |      because in truth it expressly contains nothing but the idea of
11    III,  X    |      distinguished.~21. This abuse contains two false suppositions.
12     IV,  V    |        subject of their meditation contains in it complex ideas. Which
13     IV,  VI   |          of any sort of substances contains in it any simple idea, whose
14     IV,  VI   |           our specific idea of man contains not that real constitution
15     IV,  VIII |       barely verbal, or whether it contains any clear and real idea,
16     IV,  VIII |            which, when it is made, contains no more than one of the
17     IV,  VIII |            other twenty times, and contains the other twelve: which
18     IV,  XVII | intellectual faculties, and indeed contains two of them, viz. sagacity