Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III |          have been some clear and uniform idea of Himself; as far
 2      I,  III |     designing to raise an edifice uniform and consistent with itself,
 3     II,  II  |    contains in it nothing but one uniform appearance, or conception
 4     II,  IX  |         eyes a round globe of any uniform colour, v.g. gold, alabaster,
 5     II,  IX  |         of a convex figure and an uniform colour; when the idea we
 6     II,  XI  |        impute it wholly to native uniform impressions; whereas it
 7     II,  XIII|          but all beyond it is one uniform space or expansion, wherein
 8     II,  XIII| considered, it is always the same uniform simple idea of space, taken
 9     II,  XIV |           in one constant, equal, uniform course: but none of the
10     II,  XV  |          one to another, in those uniform infinite oceans of duration
11     II,  XV  |         space being in themselves uniform and boundless, the order
12     II,  XV  |     portions too of that infinite uniform duration, which we upon
13     II,  XVII|           bodies, it can, in this uniform idea of space, nowhere find
14     II,  XXIX|        another parcel of the same uniform matter, viz. gold or wax
15     II,  XXX |          than common water: or an uniform, unorganized body, consisting,
16    III,  X   |   everywhere the same, everywhere uniform. This being our idea of
17    III,  XI  |           none but determined and uniform ideas, would be to think