Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III  |      obliged by his goodness to plant those innate notions in
 2     II,  III  |     different parts of the same plant, fruit, or animal. The same
 3     II,  XIV  |      water, or the blowing of a plant, returning at equidistant
 4     II,  XXVII| identity: an oak growing from a plant to a great tree, and then
 5     II,  XXVII|       life. That being then one plant which has such an organization
 6     II,  XXVII|        continues to be the same plant as long as it partakes of
 7     II,  XXVII|    vitally united to the living plant, in a like continued organization
 8     II,  XXVII|       to the living body of the plant, it has that identity which
 9     II,  XXVII|   identity which makes the same plant, and all the parts of it,
10     II,  XXVII|        of it, parts of the same plant, during all the time that
11    III,  III  |         men saw; every tree and plant that affected the senses,
12    III,  VI   |        is not so contemptible a plant or animal, that does not
13    III,  VI   |         dam of the one, and the plant from which the seed was
14    III,  VI   |     horse, and an animal, and a plant, &c., are distinguished
15    III,  X    |    comes in question, whether a plant that lies ready formed in