Part, Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 Pre, Int,  3   |             not rather in the wrong use we make of them. It is a
 2 Pre, Int,  3   |           means as, if rightly made use of, will not fail to satisfy
 3 Pre, Int,  11  |        foot-steps in them of making use of general signs for universal
 4 Pre, Int,  11  |           ideas, since they have no use of words or any other general
 5 Pre, Int,  11  |          that we observe in them no use of words or any other general
 6 Pre, Int,  11  |      supposition  - that the making use of words implies the having
 7 Pre, Int,  11  |             it follows that men who use language are able to abstract
 8 Pre, Int,  13  |            by constant and familiar use they are made so. For, when
 9 Pre, Int,  14  |            by constant and familiar use they are made so. Now, I
10 Pre, Int,  14  |         every common name they make use of?~
11 Pre, Int,  19  |             there are many names in use amongst speculative men
12 Pre, Int,  20  | unfrequently happen in the familiar use of language. I entreat the
13 Pre, Int,  21  |   endeavored to show they are of no use for those ends to which
14 Pre, Int,  21  |         that words are of excellent use, in that by their means
15 Pre, Int,  21  |             which long and constant use hath so strictly united
16 Pre, Int,  23  |            strange that they should use words for ideas - it being
17 Pre, Int,  23  |         others the laying aside all use of words in their meditations,
18 Pre, Int,  23  |          thought the only immediate use of words was to signify
19 Pre, Int,  24  |          wished that everyone would use his utmost endeavours to
20 Text,   0,  22 |            it exists, or assign any use to it when it is supposed
21 Text,   0,  38 |            varies from the familiar use of language will seem harsh
22 Text,   0,  39 |           it be demanded why I make use of the word idea, and do
23 Text,   0,  50 |             evident there can be no use of Matter in natural philosophy.
24 Text,   0,  51 |            manifest that the common use of language would receive
25 Text,   0,  52 |    inaccurate modes of speech which use has made inevitable.~
26 Text,   0,  59 |              which may preserve its use and certainty very consistently
27 Text,   0,  61 |             purpose; since the only use that is assigned to them,
28 Text,   0,  62 |           artificial things for the use and ornament of life as
29 Text,   0,  62 |             a great and conspicuous use in these regular constant
30 Text,   0,  65 |     together. And, to the end their use be permanent and universal,
31 Text,   0,  66 |           have a proper and obvious use assigned to them, when they
32 Text,   0,  69 |          can gather from the common use of language, that word signifies
33 Text,   0,  79 |         what if I cannot assign any use to it or explain anything
34 Text,   0,  80 |           if so it shall seem good, use the word "Matter" in the
35 Text,   0,  80 |             same sense as other men use "nothing," and so make those
36 Text,   0,  82 |            sacred or profane, which use those and the like words
37 Text,   0,  83 |           all hands that the proper use of words is the marking
38 Text,   0,  83 |         inconsistent with the right use and significancy of language,
39 Text,   0,  93 |             Matter, and all of them use so much industry and artifice
40 Text,   0,  100|          the study thereof of small use to mankind. And in effect
41 Text,   0,  107|             which, that they are of use to mankind, and enable us
42 Text,   0,  109|           the sense and apply it to use, rather than lay them out
43 Text,   0,  111|           of them we are obliged to use their sensible measures,
44 Text,   0,  119|         which in practice are of no use, but serve only for amusement;
45 Text,   0,  120|       figures, as likewise from all use and practice, as well as
46 Text,   0,  121|         problems which have not any use, it will not be amiss if
47 Text,   0,  121|           help of computation, made use of counters, or in writing
48 Text,   0,  121|       Arabians or Indians came into use, wherein, by the repetition
49 Text,   0,  122|            man, neglecting the true use or original intention and
50 Text,   0,  125|        arguments from Geometry made use of to support the infinite
51 Text,   0,  128|             become universal in its use, it is necessary we speak
52 Text,   0,  132|             infinitesimals are made use of, which could never have
53 Text,   0,  132|             it is necessary to make use of or conceive infinitesimal
54 Text,   0,  152|        nature are not without their use, in that they make an agreeable