Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III   |       hath given them a will and affections conformable to it. This,
 2     II,  IX    |    sensation, are only from some affections of the body, which happen
 3     II,  X     |          and those which are the affections of all kinds of beings,
 4     II,  X     |        tempestuous passions; our affections bringing ideas to our memory,
 5     II,  XII   | considered as dependences on, or affections of substances;—such as are
 6     II,  XV    | extension being used as names of affections belonging to other beings,
 7     II,  XXI   |   confounded with several of the affections, especially desire, and
 8     II,  XXVII |        its heat, cold, and other affections, and it is then no longer
 9     II,  XXVII |          heat, or cold, or other affections, having no longer any consciousness,
10     II,  XXXIII|     cause why time cures certain affections, which reason, though in
11     IV,  III   |       Did we know the mechanical affections of the particles of rhubarb,
12     IV,  III   |        ideas of their mechanical affections, we must be content to be
13     IV,  III   |        the particular mechanical affections of the minute parts of bodies
14     IV,  III   |       pain, &c. These mechanical affections of bodies having no affinity
15     IV,  XXI   |          bodies; or any of their affections, as number, and figure, &