Book,  Chapter

 1   Read         | diversion of some of my idle and heavy hours. If it has the good
 2     II,  XXI   |          uneasiness that sits so heavy upon us. And because the
 3     II,  XXVIII|       with. This is a burden too heavy for human sufferance: and
 4     II,  XXXII |          yellow, malleable, most heavy, and fusible, it takes that
 5    III,  II    |        yellow, fusible, and very heavy. Another adds malleability.
 6    III,  VI    |        shining, yellow, and very heavy. But the inquisitive mind
 7    III,  XI    |    constitution of this shining, heavy, ductile thing, (from whence
 8     IV,  III   |          upward; of gold, a body heavy to a certain degree, yellow,
 9     IV,  VIII  |    telling him it is a body very heavy, fusible, and malleable.~
10     IV,  VIII  |    complex idea of body, yellow, heavy, fusible, malleable, it
11     IV,  VIII  |         that gold is a metal, or heavy. And thus all propositions
12     IV,  XII   |        v.g. whether that yellow, heavy, fusible body I call gold,
13     IV,  XII   |        all, or any other yellow, heavy, fusible bodies, but that
14     IV,  XII   |   complex idea of a body yellow, heavy, fusible, malleable; betwixt