Book,  Chapter

1     II,  VII  |  awake, or have any thought, passing in train, one going and
2     II,  XVII |     as an idea of motion not passing on would perplex any one
3     II,  XXIII| other conception, but of the passing of motion out of one body
4    III,  IV   |   such collections of ideas, passing under one name, definition,
5    III,  IX   |  will easily find when, once passing from confused or loose notions,
6    III,  IX   |     fluid and subtle matter, passing through the conduits of
7     IV,  VI   |      some of them, by barely passing the line, or, as it is certain
8     IV,  XX   |   principles, is so far from passing for probable with us, that