Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  IV   |         solid thing, till their superficies come to meet; whereby, I
 2     II,  IV   |     opposite parts of a concave superficies being equally as clear without
 3     II,  VIII |       be, and how ranged in the superficies, to make any object appear
 4     II,  XIII |        in lines, it can also in superficies; by which we may be led
 5     II,  XIII |       from another, to make two superficies, where before there was
 6     II,  XIII |         to make in the mind two superficies, where before there was
 7     II,  XIII |       of acquiring new distinct superficies, which they then have not,
 8     II,  XIII |         without considering two superficies separate one from the other,
 9     II,  XIII |      divide, without making two superficies disjoined one from the other:
10     II,  XIII |       within the bounds of that superficies, if there be not left in
11     II,  XIII |        within the bounds of its superficies, where the particles of
12     II,  XVII |      body, but the extremity or superficies of that body, will not perhaps
13     II,  XXIII|        avulsion of two polished superficies, one from another, in a
14     II,  XXVII|        body under one immutable superficies, existing in a determined
15    III,  IV   | application of the parts of the superficies of one body to those of
16     IV,  VI   |         texture of parts in the superficies of any body were fit to
17     IV,  VII  |    equal to the contents of its superficies, being annexed to our idea