Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  II   |      ideas in the mind as the smell and whiteness of a lily;
 2     II,  II   |       the taste of sugar, and smell of a rose. And there is
 3     II,  III  |       displeasing; though the smell of a rose and violet, both
 4     II,  VIII |       not taste, nor the nose smell, and all colours, tastes,
 5     II,  IX   |       his sight, hearing, and smell quite, and his taste to
 6     II,  XI   |        as possibly the shape, smell, and voice of his master
 7     II,  XIV  |  sense of hunger or thirst; a smell or a taste; or any other
 8     II,  XIV  |     or cold of winter; by the smell of any flower of the spring,
 9     II,  XXVII|  perceive. When we see, hear, smell, taste, feel, meditate,
10    III,  IV   |     say, that we might taste, smell, and see by the ears: a
11    III,  VI   |      and he that has lost his smell as well distinguish a lily
12     IV,  III  |    colour, figure, taste, and smell, and other sensible qualities,
13     IV,  III  |     perception of a colour or smell which we find in our minds,)
14     IV,  VI   |       can certainly know what smell, taste, sound, or tangible
15     IV,  XI   | produce colours, and his nose smell roses in the winter: but
16     IV,  XI   |      into my view that of the smell of a rose, or taste of sugar.