Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  VIII|        snow, white and cold; and manna, white and sweet, from the
 2     II,  VIII|      than sickness or pain is in manna. Take away the sensation
 3     II,  VIII|          the primary. A piece of manna of a sensible bulk is able
 4     II,  VIII| represents it as it really is in manna moving: a circle or square
 5     II,  VIII| existence, in the mind or in the manna. And this, both motion and
 6     II,  VIII|        figure, are really in the manna, whether we take notice
 7     II,  VIII|      ready to agree to. Besides, manna, by tie bulk, figure, texture,
 8     II,  VIII|          and pain are not in the manna, but effects of its operations
 9     II,  VIII|      whiteness are not really in manna; which are but the effects
10     II,  VIII|     effects of the operations of manna, by the motion, size, and
11     II,  VIII|      pain and sickness caused by manna are confessedly nothing
12     II,  VIII|     effects of the operations of manna on several parts of our
13     II,  VIII|      thought to be really in the manna, than those produced by
14     II,  VIII|     ideas that are the effect of manna, should be thought to be
15     II,  VIII|   whiteness, effects of the same manna on other parts of the body,
16     II,  VIII|          thought to exist in the manna, when they are not seen
17     II,  XXI |        as they are here, yet the manna in heaven will suit every