Part, Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 Pre, Int,  11  |           since they have no use of words or any other general signs."
 2 Pre, Int,  11  |           observe in them no use of words or any other general signs;
 3 Pre, Int,  11  |              that the making use of words implies the having general
 4 Pre, Int,  11  |             terms?" His answer is: "Words become general by being
 5 Pre, Int,  12  |            may the better judge how words are made so. And here it
 6 Pre, Int,  12  |         will annex a meaning to our words, and speak only of what
 7 Pre, Int,  12  |             all lines, or, in other words, of a line in general. And,
 8 Pre, Int,  18  |          examine the manner wherein words have contributed to the
 9 Pre, Int,  19  |          give a farther account how words came to produce the doctrine
10 Pre, Int,  20  |    communicating of ideas marked by words is not the chief and only
11 Pre, Int,  20  |           the perception of certain words, without any ideas coming
12 Pre, Int,  20  |      between. At first, indeed, the words might have occasioned ideas
13 Pre, Int,  21  |            It cannot be denied that words are of excellent use, in
14 Pre, Int,  21  |            darkened by the abuse of words, and general ways of speech
15 Pre, Int,  21  |          delivered. Since therefore words are so apt to impose on
16 Pre, Int,  22  |            my own ideas divested of words, I do not see how I can
17 Pre, Int,  23  |   deliverance from the deception of words, which I dare hardly promise
18 Pre, Int,  23  |             a habit as that betwixt words and ideas. Which difficulty
19 Pre, Int,  23  |         ideas were annexed to their words, it doth not seem strange
20 Pre, Int,  23  |        strange that they should use words for ideas - it being found
21 Pre, Int,  23  |             laying aside all use of words in their meditations, and
22 Pre, Int,  23  |            grow out of the abuse of words. And, in order to remedy
23 Pre, Int,  23  |          off our attention from the words which signify them. But,
24 Pre, Int,  23  |           the only immediate use of words was to signify ideas, and
25 Pre, Int,  24  |             his being imposed on by words. He that knows he has no
26 Pre, Int,  24  |            dress and incumbrance of words which so much contribute
27 Pre, Int,  24  |            only draw the curtain of words, to hold the fairest tree
28 Pre, Int,  25  |            embarras and delusion of words, we may make infinite reasonings
29 Pre, Int,  25  |            I entreat him to make my words the occasion of his own
30 Pre, Int,  25  |             of being deceived by my words, and I do not see how he
31 Text,   0,  2  |           soul, or myself. By which words I do not denote any one
32 Text,   0,  17 |           the common sense of those words; it must therefore be taken
33 Text,   0,  17 |            the signification of the words material substance, I am
34 Text,   0,  24 |           To me it is evident those words mark out either a direct
35 Text,   0,  24 |            of unthinking things are words without a meaning, or which
36 Text,   0,  27 |            so far as I can see, the words will, soul, spirit, do not
37 Text,   0,  27 |     understand the meaning of these words.~
38 Text,   0,  28 |           only amuse ourselves with words.~
39 Text,   0,  38 |         proposition, which in other words is no more than to say,
40 Text,   0,  43 |          after the same manner that words of any language suggest
41 Text,   0,  45 |     anything else is meant by those words; and I once more entreat
42 Text,   0,  45 |         himself to be imposed on by words. If he can conceive it possible
43 Text,   0,  54 |             meaning marked by those words, and form thereof a settled
44 Text,   0,  56 | contradiction was involved in those words. But, philosophers having
45 Text,   0,  64 |         they are made; or, in other words, what reason can be assigned
46 Text,   0,  65 |          for combining letters into words. That a few original ideas
47 Text,   0,  68 |            exists in any place. The words "to be present," when thus
48 Text,   0,  79 |     particular explication of those words may be attended with great
49 Text,   0,  79 |        difficulties. I answer, when words are used without a meaning,
50 Text,   0,  79 |         declare you do not take the words of that proposition in their
51 Text,   0,  81 |        repugnancy and trifling with words. - It remains that we consider
52 Text,   0,  82 |        which use those and the like words in the vulgar acceptation,
53 Text,   0,  83 |        hands that the proper use of words is the marking our conceptions,
54 Text,   0,  88 |           we annex a meaning to our words. and not amuse ourselves
55 Text,   0,  89 |          fixed the meaning of those words. Thing or Being is the most
56 Text,   0,  97 |             on the meaning of those words; in conceiving that particular
57 Text,   0,  100|             that those and the like words stand for general notions,
58 Text,   0,  121|           is easy to read them into words; and so the number becomes
59 Text,   0,  122|             have before observed of words in general (sect. 19, Introd.)
60 Text,   0,  122|         impertinent criticisms upon words, or reasonings and controversies
61 Text,   0,  126|       different sizes; or, in other words, the geometer considers
62 Text,   0,  137|           to what is meant by those words. But, perhaps you will say
63 Text,   0,  139|            in them. I answer, those words do mean or signify a real
64 Text,   0,  142|          known," or the like, these words must not be thought to signify
65 Text,   0,  142|   understand what is meant by these words. What I know, that I have