Part, Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 Pre, Int,  4   |             the First Principles of Human Knowledge, to sift and examine
 2 Pre, Int,  9   |            you please, humanity, or human nature; wherein it is true
 3 Pre, Int,  11  |           abstraction."  - Essay on Human Understanding, II. xi. 10
 4 Pre, Int,  11  |         general ideas."  - Essay on Human Understanding, IV. iii.
 5 Pre, Int,  13  |         passage out of the Essay on Human Understanding, (IV. vii.
 6 Pre, Int,  18  |           elsewhere of the Essay on Human Understanding. Let us examine
 7 Text           |       CONCERNING THE PRINCIPLES~ OF HUMAN KNOWLEDGE~
 8 Text,   0,  1  |            survey of the objects of human knowledge, that they are
 9 Text,   0,  5  |            I imagine the trunk of a human body without the limbs,
10 Text,   0,  30 |            which are the effects of human wills often are, but in
11 Text,   0,  36 |     spiritual substances, minds, or human souls, which will or excite
12 Text,   0,  36 |         more powerful and wise than human spirits. These latter are
13 Text,   0,  57 |    collection of sensible ideas, as human agents are by their size,
14 Text,   0,  82 |             rivers, and cities, and human bodies. To which I answer
15 Text,   0,  86 |           have laid down it follows human knowledge may naturally
16 Text,   0,  89 |      respective kinds the object of human knowledge and subject of
17 Text,   0,  101|           it is beyond the power of human understanding to fathom
18 Text,   0,  123|         been esteemed a reproach to human reason, and withal make
19 Text,   0,  131|             promotes the benefit of human life, does still remain
20 Text,   0,  133|           of all knowledge, whether human or divine, have ever placed
21 Text,   0,  134|           labour of study, and make human sciences far more clear,
22 Text,   0,  135|           regard to which, perhaps, human knowledge is not so deficient
23 Text,   0,  135|          looked on as a defect in a human understanding that it does
24 Text,   0,  146|            things which convince us human agents are concerned in
25 Text,   0,  147| considerable than those ascribed to human agents. There is not any
26 Text,   0,  148|             explain my meaning; - A human spirit or person is not
27 Text,   0,  148|          ideas denotes a particular human mind, whithersoever we direct
28 Text,   0,  151|        places, miseries incident to human life, and the like, are
29 Text,   0,  151|             compass of thought, all human sagacity and design, could
30 Text,   0,  153|             pleasure, the nature of human freedom, and the design
31 Text,   0,  156|           the highest perfection of human nature.~ THE END .~ ~