Book,  Chapter

1     II,  XIII |   true, the idea of extension joins itself so inseparably with
2     II,  XXXII|      idea, as well as when he joins to those other simple ones
3     II,  XXXII|   really existing; as when it joins the weight of tin to the
4    III,  V    |       nature whether the mind joins them or not, therefore those
5    III,  VI   |       union in nature. Nobody joins the voice of a sheep with
6    III,  VII  |     or parts of them which it joins by this monosyllable.~First, “
7     IV,  V    |    that line, he, as it were, joins or separates those two ideas,
8     IV,  V    | proposition, whereby the mind joins that particular thing to