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 1  II,    0, 14   |      resolve themselves into such simple ideas as were copied from
 2  II,    0, 16   |         serve as a proof that the simple ideas are not always, in
 3  II,    0, 17   |        not only seems, in itself, simple and intelligible; but, if
 4 III,    0, 18   |          a certain proof that the simple ideas, comprehended in the
 5  IV,    I, 24   |         supposed to depend on the simple qualities of objects, without
 6   V,    I, 38   | conclusion of the whole matter? A simple one; though, it must be
 7 VII,    I, 48   |          proposition in Euclid so simple, as not to consist of more
 8 VII,    I, 49   |     enumeration of those parts or simple ideas, that compose them.
 9 VII,    I, 49   |           definitions to the most simple ideas, and find still some
10 VII,    I, 49   |         the most minute, and most simple ideas may be so enlarged
11 VII,    I, 50(*)|          give us a new, original, simple idea; as this philosopher
12 VII,    I, 51   |       while we feel, that, by the simple command of our will, we
13 VII,    I, 53   |     effects do ever result from a simple act of volition.~
14 VIII,    I, 72  |         them first discuss a more simple question, namely, the operations
15  XI,    0, 121  |          continuation of the same simple chain of reasoning. We comprehend