Part, Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 Pre, Int,  7   |    mind can frame to itself by abstraction the idea of colour exclusive
 2 Pre, Int,  10  |     two proper acceptations of abstraction. And there are grounds to
 3 Pre, Int,  11  |     defence of the doctrine of abstraction, and try if I can discover
 4 Pre, Int,  11  |    enlarge them by any kind of abstraction."  - Essay on Human Understanding,
 5 Pre, Int,  11  |      can by no means attain to abstraction. But then if this be made
 6 Pre, Int,  12  |        that they are formed by abstraction, after the manner set forth
 7 Pre, Int,  15  |    those notions are formed by abstraction in the manner premised -
 8 Pre, Int,  17  |         those great masters of abstraction, through all the manifold
 9 Pre, Int,  18  |        had been any thought of abstraction. See III. vi. 39, and elsewhere
10 Pre, Int,  23  |   increased by the doctrine of abstraction. For, so long as men thought
11 Text,   0,  5  |     there be a nicer strain of abstraction than to distinguish the
12 Text,   0,  5  |    that may properly be called abstraction which extends only to the
13 Text,   0,  6  | involving all the absurdity of abstraction, to attribute to any single
14 Text,   0,  10 |     try whether he can, by any abstraction of thought, conceive the
15 Text,   0,  99 |      which depend on a twofold abstraction; first, it is supposed that
16 Text,   0,  100|      in effect the doctrine of abstraction has not a little contributed