Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III |       perhaps some faint ideas of hunger, and thirst, and warmth,
 2     II,  I   |           always feel it; whereas hunger consists in that very sensation,
 3     II,  I   |      seldom awake but when either hunger calls for the teat, or some
 4     II,  IX  | examination) I think the ideas of hunger and warmth are two: which
 5     II,  XIII|           examined their ideas of hunger and thirst, and several
 6     II,  XIV |          of an ague; the sense of hunger or thirst; a smell or a
 7     II,  XX  |        than these; as the pain of hunger and thirst, and the pleasure
 8     II,  XXI |        into man the uneasiness of hunger and thirst, and other natural
 9     II,  XXI |        soon as the studious man’s hunger and thirst make him uneasy,
10     II,  XXI |          is, by the uneasiness of hunger and thirst, presently determined
11     II,  XXI |          with the uneasinesses of hunger, thirst, heat, cold, weariness,
12     II,  XXI |        would to satisfy all men’s hunger with cheese or lobsters;
13     II,  XXI |    industry, and of starving with hunger and cold set together before
14     IV,  VIII|       have satisfied the monkey’s hunger, or a man’s understanding,
15     IV,  X   |           of being nothing, until hunger or some other pain convince
16     IV,  XI  |          we remember the pains of hunger, thirst, or the headache,