Book,  Chapter

1      I,  I   | refuses, is not the apple or sugar it cries for: this it is
2     II,  II  |     lily; or as the taste of sugar, and smell of a rose. And
3     II,  XI  |   man in a fever should from sugar have a bitter taste, which
4     II,  XI  |       that the same piece of sugar produces them both in the
5     II,  XXXI|   reality of things. For, if sugar produce in us the ideas
6     II,  XXXI|     sure there is a power in sugar to produce those ideas in
7    III,  IX  |       as white, sweet, milk, sugar, cat, dog. But as for mixed
8     IV,  XI  | smell of a rose, or taste of sugar. But, if I turn my eyes