Book,  Chapter

1     II,  XII  |     ultimate materials of all its compositions. For simple ideas are all
2     II,  XIII |          thereby making still new compositions, by repeating its own ideas,
3     II,  XXII |          them together in several compositions, and so make variety of
4     II,  XXII |           them; and that they are compositions made up of simple ideas
5     II,  XXVII| necessarily be the same: whatever compositions of substances begin to exist,
6    III,  V    |          containing such peculiar compositions in nature. To know whether
7    III,  V    |           charge itself with such compositions, unless it were by abstraction