Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  VIII | distinct colours, sounds, &c., containing nothing at all in them of
 2     II,  XXII |        and consistent, without containing any idea of the action whereby
 3     II,  XXIX |    being applied to the whole, containing that part also which is
 4     II,  XXXI |        in that respect, as not containing in them that real essence
 5     II,  XXXII|     storehouse, the memory, as containing the essence of a sort of
 6    III,  V    |        verify them by patterns containing such peculiar compositions
 7    III,  VI   |      being that abstract idea, containing only malleableness and fusibility,
 8    III,  XI   |       dictionary of this sort, containing, as it were, a natural history,
 9     IV,  XII  |      before; yet still, it not containing the real essence of any
10     IV,  XIII |     may be in his reach a book containing pictures and discourses,