Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III |      not taken them together in gross, but considered separately
 2      I,  III |       innate notion of him.~15. Gross ideas of God. What true
 3      I,  III |       To which, if we add their gross conceptions of corporeity,
 4     II,  XIII|     simple modes, of a dozen, a gross, a million.~2. Idea of Space.
 5     II,  XIII|      only from their narrow and gross imaginations: but having
 6     II,  XVII|         another—absurdities too gross to be confuted.~21. Supposed
 7     II,  XXIV|        number, as a score, or a gross, &c.,—so, by putting together
 8    III,  VI  |     this serves well enough for gross and confused conceptions,
 9    III,  X   |        as that of life is. Some gross and confused conceptions
10     IV,  IV  | excellency to any figure of the gross sensible outward parts,
11     IV,  X   |      certain figure and motion, gross particles of matter, as