Part, Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 Pre, Int,  15  |       whereof it is that things, names, or notions, being in their
 2 Pre, Int,  19  |        being withal certain that names which yet are not thought
 3 Pre, Int,  19  |     notions. That there are many names in use amongst speculative
 4 Pre, Int,  19  |          reasonings) significant names which stand for ideas should,
 5 Pre, Int,  19  |         reading and discoursing, names being for the most part
 6 Pre, Int,  20  |       appear to him that general names are often used in the propriety
 7 Pre, Int,  20  |          the hearer. Even proper names themselves do not seem always
 8 Pre, Int,  21  |          far as I am able, those names which long and constant
 9 Pre, Int,  24  |          name. And he that knows names do not always stand for
10 Text,   0,  25 |          perceive, by whatsoever names they may be distinguished,
11 Text,   0,  27 |  principal powers, marked by the names will and understanding,
12 Text,   0,  120|  abstract denoted by the numeral names and figures. The theories
13 Text,   0,  120|          are abstracted from the names and figures, as likewise
14 Text,   0,  121|          notation by figures and names, the nine simple figures
15 Text,   0,  121| answering the nine first numeral names and places in the former,
16 Text,   0,  122|          be signified by numeral names or characters, while they
17 Text,   0,  122|      numeral things, except only names and characters, which originally
18 Text,   0,  139|          significations of other names are by common consent called
19 Text,   0,  142|      very different by different names. It is also to be remarked