Part, Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 Ded            |          his patron, will not be thought strange by any one that
 2 Pre, Pre       |          degree of attention and thought which the subject-matter
 3 Pre, Pre       |          of mankind. Thus much I thought fit to premise, in order
 4 Pre, Int,  2   |          2. The cause of this is thought to be the obscurity of things,
 5 Pre, Int,  4   |         that the wisest men have thought our ignorance incurable,
 6 Pre, Int,  6   |        in a more especial manner thought to be the object of those
 7 Pre, Int,  10  |          cannot by any effort of thought conceive the abstract idea
 8 Pre, Int,  12  |     exist, so the latter must be thought to derive its generality
 9 Pre, Int,  13  |     ideas, and the uses they are thought necessary to, I shall add
10 Pre, Int,  17  |          and even those that are thought to be supported by the most
11 Pre, Int,  18  |         there never had been any thought of abstraction. See III.
12 Pre, Int,  18  |     mistake. - First then, it is thought that every name has, or
13 Pre, Int,  19  |          names which yet are not thought altogether insignificant
14 Pre, Int,  21  |     those ends to which they are thought necessary. And lastly, we
15 Pre, Int,  23  | abstraction. For, so long as men thought abstract ideas were annexed
16 Pre, Int,  23  |      themselves, so long as they thought the only immediate use of
17 Text,   0,  5  |    possible to separate, even in thought, any of these from perception?
18 Text,   0,  10 |      qualities, and not, even in thought, capable of being abstracted
19 Text,   0,  10 |       can, by any abstraction of thought, conceive the extension
20 Text,   0,  15 |        those arguments which are thought manifestly to prove that
21 Text,   0,  19 |      them, yet perhaps it may be thought easier to conceive and explain
22 Text,   0,  23 |     possible the objects of your thought may exist without the mind.
23 Text,   0,  25 |       that one idea or object of thought cannot produce or make any
24 Text,   0,  46 |     pretended absurdities. It is thought strangely absurd that upon
25 Text,   0,  47 |            47. Farther, a little thought will discover to us that
26 Text,   0,  54 |         assent of mankind may be thought by some an invincible argument
27 Text,   0,  73 |         First, therefore, it was thought that colour, figure, motion,
28 Text,   0,  74 |       themselves that Matter was thought of only for the sake of
29 Text,   0,  86 |    whereby unthinking things are thought to have a natural subsistence
30 Text,   0,  86 |  Scepticism; for, so long as men thought that real things subsisted
31 Text,   0,  88 |     their labour and struggle of thought, they are forced to own
32 Text,   0,  92 |         a difficulty has it been thought to conceive Matter produced
33 Text,   0,  92 |         the being of a God, have thought Matter to be uncreated and
34 Text,   0,  98 |       innumerable ages without a thought, or else that he is annihilated
35 Text,   0,  104|         nature. For that only is thought so which is uncommon, or
36 Text,   0,  104|       centre of the earth is not thought strange, because it is what
37 Text,   0,  107|         contrived, should not be thought one good way of accounting
38 Text,   0,  114|         have a greater extent of thought, and juster notions of the
39 Text,   0,  115|        or impressed on that body thought to move; which indeed shews
40 Text,   0,  117|         Both which may justly be thought pernicious and absurd notions.
41 Text,   0,  119|         119. Arithmetic has been thought to have for its object abstract
42 Text,   0,  119|        fineness and elevation of thought. It hath set a price on
43 Text,   0,  122|          that abstract ideas are thought to be signified by numeral
44 Text,   0,  123|          everywhere supposed and thought to have so inseparable and
45 Text,   0,  124|    possibly be the object of our thought is an idea existing only
46 Text,   0,  124|          is deducible from them, thought privileged from all examination.
47 Text,   0,  125|      persuaded that (whatever be thought of the ideas of sense) extension
48 Text,   0,  128|        finite extension has been thought necessary in geometry.~
49 Text,   0,  134|    others we hope it will not be thought any just ground of dislike
50 Text,   0,  135|        is assigned for our being thought ignorant of the nature of
51 Text,   0,  142|          these words must not be thought to signify anything common
52 Text,   0,  148|          a distinct principle of thought and motion, like to ourselves,
53 Text,   0,  151|          at the least expense of thought, yet to an unbiased and
54 Text,   0,  151|         all reach and compass of thought, all human sagacity and
55 Text,   0,  154|       any justness and extent of thought, and are withal used to
56 Text,   0,  154|      mind that by an aversion of thought, a wilful shutting of the