Part, Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 Pre, Int,  12  |  acknowledge that an idea which, considered in itself, is particular,
 2 Pre, Int,  16  |         that is perceived is not considered.~
 3 Pre, Int,  21  |          Abstract Ideas. We have considered what has been said for them
 4 Text,   0,  7  |         of this point, let it be considered the sensible qualities are
 5 Text,   0,  42 |         this, I desire it may be considered that in a dream we do oft
 6 Text,   0,  47 |      sense. Each body therefore, considered in itself, is infinitely
 7 Text,   0,  55 |        of learning: and if it be considered what a small proportion
 8 Text,   0,  66 |  assigned to them, when they are considered only as marks or signs for
 9 Text,   0,  68 |        nonentity I desire may be considered. But, say you, it is the
10 Text,   0,  87 |         extension, and the like, considered only as so many sensations
11 Text,   0,  97 |    perfectly know, when they are considered in an abstract way, appear
12 Text,   0,  120|          abstract we have before considered in sect. 13, from which
13 Text,   0,  120|         trifling it becomes when considered as a matter of mere speculation.~
14 Text,   0,  122|      which originally came to be considered on no other account but
15 Text,   0,  123|       speak of Extension, which, considered as relative, is the object
16 Text,   0,  126|        though to appertain to it considered in its own nature.~
17 Text,   0,  127| ten-thousandth part of that line considered in itself is nothing at
18 Text,   0,  131|         principles; that science considered as practical will rather
19 Text,   0,  136|      infer that, all things duly considered, it is not more reasonable
20 Text,   0,  153|         particular things which, considered in themselves, appear to
21 Text,   0,  153|         the nature of good, when considered as linked with the whole