Book,  Chapter

  1    Ded         |              if I were not extremely sensible of them, and did not lay
  2    Int         |           sets man above the rest of sensible beings, and gives him all
  3      I,  I     |           the names annexed to those sensible things the child hath to
  4      I,  III   |            with a greater variety of sensible objects; to retain the ideas
  5     II,  I     |      employed either, about external sensible objects, or about the internal
  6     II,  I     |          conversant about particular sensible objects, do convey into
  7     II,  I     |              all those which we call sensible qualities; which when I
  8     II,  I     |           the mind with the ideas of sensible qualities, which are all
  9     II,  I     |             fact, and make it out by sensible experience, and not presume
 10     II,  I     |              not, because we are not sensible of it in our sleep? I do
 11     II,  I     |             a man, because he is not sensible of it in his sleep; but
 12     II,  I     |              sleeping: without being sensible of it. Our being sensible
 13     II,  I     |            sensible of it. Our being sensible of it is not necessary to
 14     II,  III   |      consisting almost wholly in the sensible configuration, as smooth
 15     II,  IV    |          this idea from such grosser sensible bodies, traces it further,
 16     II,  IV    |        matter, making up masses of a sensible bulk, so that the whole
 17     II,  IV    |        changing the situation of the sensible parts amongst themselves,
 18     II,  VII   |             the most pleasant of all sensible objects, light itself, if
 19     II,  VIII  |           sounds, and other the like sensible qualities; which, whatever
 20     II,  VIII  |       primary. A piece of manna of a sensible bulk is able to produce
 21     II,  VIII  |             These are usually called sensible qualities.~Thirdly, The
 22     II,  VIII  |            likeness or unlikeness of sensible qualities in two different
 23     II,  VIII  |       conclude the production of any sensible quality in any subject to
 24     II,  VIII  |      efficient, when we find no such sensible quality in the thing that
 25     II,  IX    |     imprinted which happen to be the sensible qualities which first occur
 26     II,  IX    |             by the difference of the sensible figures of bodies;—the judgment
 27     II,  X     |            without the help of those sensible qualities which first imprinted
 28     II,  XI    |              ideas further than some sensible circumstances annexed to
 29     II,  XII   |           can have no other ideas of sensible qualities than what come
 30     II,  XIII  |          This the touch discovers in sensible bodies, whose extremities
 31     II,  XIII  |              from larger portions of sensible objects, to which we consider
 32     II,  XIII  |              they cannot imagine any sensible quality of any body without
 33     II,  XIV   |             in their remove from one sensible part towards another, their
 34     II,  XIV   |          caused by the uninterrupted sensible change of distance between
 35     II,  XIV   |          time by periods that had no sensible marks very obvious to distinguish
 36     II,  XIV   |          about the return of certain sensible ideas, in seeming equidistant
 37     II,  XV    |             fixed in distinguishable sensible things, and supposed to
 38     II,  XV    |            From such points fixed in sensible beings we reckon, and from
 39     II,  XV    |          ends with the frame of this sensible world, as in these phrases
 40     II,  XV    |             some known parts of this sensible world, and from some certain
 41     II,  XV    |             may be allowed to call a sensible point, meaning thereby the
 42     II,  XVIII |            seem most remote from any sensible perception, yet at last
 43     II,  XIX   |            season would produce very sensible perceptions: at other times
 44     II,  XIX   |         times produce very vivid and sensible ideas. I need not, for this,
 45     II,  XIX   |              of the house, which are sensible enough to those who are
 46     II,  XX    |              subject (at least, if a sensible or voluntary agent) which
 47     II,  XX    |               which not being always sensible, do not make a necessary
 48     II,  XXI   |             observable change of its sensible ideas; nor conceive any
 49     II,  XXI   |          them much more visibly. And sensible qualities, as colours and
 50     II,  XXI   |         power by almost all sorts of sensible things. In most of them
 51     II,  XXI   |         cannot avoid observing their sensible qualities, nay, their very
 52     II,  XXI   |           that is the chief and most sensible; and the will seldom orders
 53     II,  XXI   |             we are accustomed to and sensible of here, wherein we enjoy
 54     II,  XXI   |            operates on or alters the sensible ideas of another substance,
 55     II,  XXI   |             in us the ideas of their sensible qualities. I shall not enter
 56     II,  XXI   |           anything else to be in any sensible object, whereby it produces
 57     II,  XXIII |              several simple ideas of sensible qualities, which we used
 58     II,  XXIII |         something wherein those many sensible qualities which affect our
 59     II,  XXIII |          what he has barely of those sensible qualities, which he supposes
 60     II,  XXIII |          accurate in observing those sensible qualities, ideas, or properties,
 61     II,  XXIII |        observe in it, to change some sensible qualities in other subjects,
 62     II,  XXIII |          from it, does, by those new sensible qualities introduced into
 63     II,  XXIII |          senses, as regularly as its sensible qualities do it immediately:
 64     II,  XXIII |            in the alteration of some sensible qualities in those subjects
 65     II,  XXIII |        making them exhibit to us new sensible ideas, therefore it is that
 66     II,  XXIII |           them or not. Secondly, the sensible secondary qualities, which,
 67     II,  XXIII |              them, terminate only in sensible simple ideas. For whatever
 68     II,  XXIII |         operate on iron, did not its sensible motion discover it: and
 69     II,  XXIII |         because they never appear in sensible effects.~10. Powers thus
 70     II,  XXIII |             motion and figure of its sensible parts, so on a man, as to
 71     II,  XXIII |          constitution on which their sensible qualities depend, I doubt
 72     II,  XXIII |              had to do with by those sensible qualities others do. He
 73     II,  XXIII |         bodies, whereon depend those sensible qualities we now observe
 74     II,  XXIII |               which all terminate in sensible simple ideas, all united
 75     II,  XXIII |            ideas we have of material sensible substances, of which I have
 76     II,  XXIII |              coloured, and all other sensible qualities, which is all
 77     II,  XXIII |            showing that the parts of sensible bodies are held together
 78     II,  XXIII |         Constant experience makes us sensible of both these, though our
 79     II,  XXVI  |             the effect produced by a sensible separation, or juxta-position
 80     II,  XXVI  |           them altered, when any new sensible quality or simple idea is
 81     II,  XXVII |              or misery of any of his sensible creatures is concerned in
 82     II,  XXVII |             it matters not)—which is sensible or conscious of pleasure
 83     II,  XXVII |             every intelligent being, sensible of happiness or misery,
 84     II,  XXVIII|           collection of those simple sensible ideas which are to be found
 85     II,  XXVIII|            word man; secondly, those sensible simple ideas, signified
 86     II,  XXXI  |             be pain if there were no sensible creature to feel it, though
 87     II,  XXXI  |               whether there were any sensible being to perceive them or
 88     II,  XXXI  |          together the ideas of those sensible qualities which are found
 89     II,  XXXII |          applied to) some remarkable sensible qualities, serving ordinarily
 90     II,  XXXII |             whereof we have no other sensible standard existing anywhere
 91     II,  XXXII |           very apt to think that the sensible ideas produced by any object
 92     II,  XXXIII|           instance. A man receives a sensible injury from another, thinks
 93    III,  I     |         derived from such as signify sensible ideas. It may also lead
 94    III,  I     |             our words have on common sensible ideas; and how those which
 95    III,  I     |             thence, and from obvious sensible ideas are transferred to
 96    III,  I     |         taken from the operations of sensible things, and applied to certain
 97    III,  I     |            had their first rise from sensible ideas. By which we may give
 98    III,  I     |    themselves, which made no outward sensible appearances; and then, when
 99    III,  I     |        nothing but either of outward sensible perceptions, or of the inward
100    III,  I     |          originally come either from sensible objects without, or what
101    III,  II    | Signification of Words ~1. Words are sensible signs, necessary for communication
102    III,  II    |        should find out some external sensible signs, whereof those invisible
103    III,  II    |             then, of words, is to be sensible marks of ideas; and the
104    III,  II    |     immediate signification, are the sensible signs of his ideas who uses
105    III,  II    |         manifestly so in all obvious sensible qualities, and in all substances
106    III,  III   |         parts; from which flow those sensible qualities which serve us
107    III,  IV    |           memory, imprinted there by sensible objects, not strangers to
108    III,  V     |           his account. These are too sensible proofs to be doubted; and
109    III,  VI    |           than a collection of those sensible ideas which we observe in
110    III,  VI    |          knowing the complex idea of sensible qualities that each of those
111    III,  VI    |             ideas, as the species of sensible things are distinguished
112    III,  VI    |          above us, than there are of sensible and material below us, is
113    III,  VI    |   constitution, whereon depend those sensible qualities and powers we
114    III,  VI    |             their own collections of sensible qualities that men make
115    III,  VI    |            one from another by their sensible qualities, are often better
116    III,  VI    |          denominated things by those sensible qualities they found in
117    III,  VI    |             themselves with some few sensible obvious qualities; and often,
118    III,  VI    |             those that they take. Of sensible substances there are two
119    III,  VI    |             one with another in many sensible qualities, and probably
120    III,  VI    |            the determinate figure of sensible parts, and sometimes motion
121    III,  VI    |           substances that have these sensible qualities in them. It is
122    III,  IX    |               joined with some other sensible qualities), do well enough
123    III,  X     |           agreed on to stand for one sensible idea, to put it, I say,
124    III,  X     |              it is, and on which its sensible qualities depend, is past
125    III,  XI    |       helping us, by the proposal of sensible objects, to show the ideas
126    III,  XI    |           does often in the names of sensible simple ideas, and also to
127    III,  XI    |            by showing. These leading sensible qualities are those which
128    III,  XI    |         smaller or greater number of sensible qualities, proportionably
129     IV,  II    |             immediate contact of the sensible bodies themselves, as in
130     IV,  II    |               or the impulse of some sensible particles coming from them,
131     IV,  III   |           beginning to subsist here, sensible intelligent beings, and
132     IV,  III   |          like also is certain of all sensible ideas peculiar to each sense;
133     IV,  III   |             substances to change the sensible qualities of other bodies,
134     IV,  III   |   demonstration: their unfitness for sensible representation, and their
135     IV,  III   |              down and represented by sensible marks, which have a greater
136     IV,  III   |              moral ideas: we have no sensible marks that resemble them,
137     IV,  III   |            That the intellectual and sensible world are in this perfectly
138     IV,  III   |          taste, and smell, and other sensible qualities, we have as clear
139     IV,  III   |          very outward shapes, or the sensible and grosser parts of their
140     IV,  III   |      comprehensions. As the ideas of sensible secondary qualities which
141     IV,  IV    |          further than experience and sensible observation reach. Herein,
142     IV,  IV    |              any figure of the gross sensible outward parts, as to affirm
143     IV,  VI    |           could perceive wherein all sensible qualities originally consist,
144     IV,  VI    |          constitution on which their sensible qualities depend, and are
145     IV,  VI    |          constitutions produce those sensible qualities we find in them,
146     IV,  VI    |            with any clearness beyond sensible matter of fact, we shall
147     IV,  VI    |         imperfect collection of some sensible qualities and powers in
148     IV,  X     |           our own existence, and the sensible parts of the universe offer
149     IV,  X     |              of our nails.~Secondly, sensible, thinking, perceiving beings,
150     IV,  XI    |          concerning the existence of sensible things without us. He that
151     IV,  XIV   |            day’s experience, be made sensible of our short-sightedness
152     IV,  XVI   |             Probability is either of sensible matter of fact, capable
153     IV,  XVI   |           wherein, though we see the sensible effects, yet their causes
154     IV,  XVI   |             hard matter to say where sensible and rational begin, and
155     IV,  XIX   |         themselves: what they have a sensible experience of admits no