Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  IV  |           pores of that very close metal, and finding no room for
 2     II,  IX  |           and a sphere of the same metal, and nighly of the same
 3     II,  XXXI|           divers men known of this metal, there would be an hundred
 4    III,  II  |           notice of nothing in the metal he hears called gold, but
 5    III,  VI  |        them all. To which the name metal being annexed, there is
 6    III,  VI  |        comprehended under the name metal. Whereby it is plain that
 7    III,  VI  |     anything is true gold, perfect metal. All which determination
 8    III,  VIII| distinguish gold from a stone, and metal from wood; yet they but
 9    III,  XI  |         those who are used to this metal, who will frequently distinguish
10    III,  XI  |        yellow that belongs to that metal.~22. The Ideas of the powers
11     IV,  VIII| proposition in it, viz. “Lead is a metal” to a man who knows the
12     IV,  VIII|          one signified by the term metal, being nothing but what
13     IV,  VIII|          signification of the word metal, and not of the word lead,
14     IV,  VIII|            lead, by saying it is a metal, which at once expresses
15     IV,  VIII|         v.g. to say that gold is a metal, or heavy. And thus all