Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  XIII |      that chequered piece of wood, it would cross that purpose
 2     II,  XXIII|    colour and consistency of wood. By the former, fire immediately,
 3     II,  XXVI |  finding that the substance, wood, which is a certain collection
 4     II,  XXVI |   complex idea which we call wood; we consider fire, in relation
 5     II,  XXVII|    to continue and frame the wood, bark, and leaves, &c.,
 6    III,  VI   |   lead and antimony fusible, wood and stones not? What makes
 7    III,  VIII |      a stone, and metal from wood; yet they but timorously
 8     IV,  III  |      being lost in the great wood of words, knew not whereabouts
 9     IV,  VI   |      man can be nourished by wood or stones; That all men
10     IV,  VI   | others that are nourished by wood and stones: but as long
11     IV,  XVI  |     colour or consistency in wood or charcoal; that iron sunk