Part, Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 Pre, Int,  11  |           alleged in defence of the doctrine of abstraction, and try
 2 Pre, Int,  17  |             and dispute which their doctrine of abstract natures and
 3 Pre, Int,  17  |             the ill effects of that doctrine were confined to those only
 4 Pre, Int,  19  |           words came to produce the doctrine of abstract ideas, it must
 5 Pre, Int,  23  |          very much increased by the doctrine of abstraction. For, so
 6 Text,   0,  5  |             bottom to depend on the doctrine of abstract ideas. For can
 7 Text,   0,  11 |         mind depends on the strange doctrine of abstract ideas. And here
 8 Text,   0,  60 |            be made in vain. By this doctrine, though an artist hath made
 9 Text,   0,  66 |             corporeal causes, which doctrine seems to have too much estranged
10 Text,   0,  82 |           called in question by our doctrine. That all those things do
11 Text,   0,  92 |           For, as we have shewn the doctrine of Matter or corporeal substance
12 Text,   0,  97 |           to ideal knowledge is the doctrine of abstract ideas, such
13 Text,   0,  98 |            my existence; since that doctrine lays one under an absolute
14 Text,   0,  100|          mankind. And in effect the doctrine of abstraction has not a
15 Text,   0,  102|          nature is abridged by this doctrine.~
16 Text,   0,  117|           of God agree to it. Which doctrine, how unworthy soever it
17 Text,   0,  118|             errors arising from the doctrine of abstract general ideas,
18 Text,   0,  125| understanding is possessed with the doctrine of abstract general ideas
19 Text,   0,  125|          fond and tenacious of that doctrine.~
20 Text,   0,  131|           you will say that if this doctrine obtains it will follow the
21 Text,   0,  143|           be amiss to add, that the doctrine of abstract ideas has had
22 Text,   0,  148|           the essence of God, which doctrine is, I must confess, to me