Book,  Chapter

1      I,  I   |     this proposition, “That an apple is not fire,” when by familiar
2      I,  I   |      has learnt that the names apple and fire stand for them;
3      I,  I   | mustard it refuses, is not the apple or sugar it cries for: this
4     II,  XXIV|      man, horse, gold, violet, apple, &c., the mind hath also
5     II,  XXVI|   others. Thus we call a great apple, such a one as is bigger
6    III,  IX  |      meant by the word gold or apple, to distinguish the one
7     IV,  VII |      child, when a part of his apple is taken away, knows it