Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III  |         the names of fire, or the sun, heat, or number, do prove
 2      I,  III  |           the innate ideas of the sun, or light, or saffron, or
 3      I,  III  |       this proposition, “That the sun is lucid, or that saffron
 4     II,  VIII |           it did before. Thus the sun has a power to make wax
 5     II,  VIII |          eyes, or touch, from the sun, are commonly thought real
 6     II,  VIII |         qualities existing in the sun, and something more than
 7     II,  VIII |          But when we consider the sun in reference to wax, which
 8     II,  VIII |           not as qualities in the sun, but effects produced by
 9     II,  VIII |      warmed or enlightened by the sun, are no otherwise in the
10     II,  VIII |           are no otherwise in the sun, than the changes made in
11     II,  VIII |    blanched or melted, are in the sun. They are all of them equally
12     II,  VIII |        them equally powers in the sun, depending on its primary
13     II,  VIII |         of heat or light from the sun, we are apt to think it
14     II,  VIII |          of such a quality in the sun; yet when we see wax, or
15     II,  VIII |         change of colour from the sun, we cannot imagine that
16     II,  VIII |    resemblance of anything in the sun, because we find not those
17     II,  VIII |          different colours in the sun itself. For, our senses
18     II,  XIII |         may consider light in the sun without its heat, or mobility
19     II,  XIV  |         fair day, may look on the sun, or sea, or ship, a whole
20     II,  XIV  |            The revolutions of the sun and moon, the properest
21     II,  XIV  |         annual revolutions of the sun, as having been, from the
22     II,  XIV  |     depended on the motion of the sun, it has brought this mistake
23     II,  XIV  |        use of. For, supposing the sun, which some have taken to
24     II,  XIV  |          by as the motions of the sun: and in effect we see, that
25     II,  XIV  | notwithstanding the motion of the sun, which they pretended to
26     II,  XIV  |         the precise motion of the sun. And if the sun moved from
27     II,  XIV  |     motion of the sun. And if the sun moved from the creation
28     II,  XIV  | notwithstanding the motion of the sun) men should in the antediluvian
29     II,  XIV  |    regular motion, such as of the sun, or some other, how could
30     II,  XIV  |        diurnal revolutions of the sun, and we know not whether
31     II,  XIV  |          equal. The motion of the sun, which the world used so
32     II,  XIV  |           motion than that of the sun, or, (to speak more truly),
33     II,  XIV  |          For if the motion of the sun were as unequal as of a
34     II,  XIV  |         by the revolutions of the sun, or as known parts of such
35     II,  XIV  |          annual revolution of the sun, can apply that measure
36     II,  XIV  |         far back no motion of the sun, nor any motion at all.
37     II,  XIV  |         by any revolutions of the sun,—yet we reckon as right,
38     II,  XIV  |           really at that time the sun had existed, and kept the
39     II,  XIV  |          annual revolution of the sun, is as easily applicable
40     II,  XIV  |    thoughts to duration, where no sun or motion was, as the idea
41     II,  XIV  |    thoughts to duration, where no sun or motion was, as the idea
42     II,  XIV  |       from the revolutions of the sun got the ideas of certain
43     II,  XIV  |          the annual motion of the sun to duration, supposed before
44     II,  XIV  |     duration, supposed before the sun’s or any other motion had
45     II,  XIV  |   co-exist with the motion of the sun now. But yet this hinders
46     II,  XIV  |           to think, that, had the sun shone then on the dial,
47     II,  XIV  |           at this very moment the sun is in. All things past are
48     II,  XIV  |         annual revolutions of the sun, and others a great deal
49     II,  XIV  |       years from the reign of the sun; and the Chinese now, who
50     II,  XIV  |     existed three days before the sun was, or had any motion,
51     II,  XIV  |      duration of light before the sun was created was so long
52     II,  XIV  |    created was so long as (if the sun had moved then as it doth
53     II,  XIV  |         such or such parts of the sun’s revolutions, or any other
54     II,  XV   |    amounts to the distance of the sun or remotest star. By such
55     II,  XV   |         annual revolutions of the sun, moving at the rate it now
56     II,  XVII |       existence of motion, or the sun, is necessary to duration,
57     II,  XXI  |      power to be melted; that the sun has a power to blanch wax,
58     II,  XXI  |       power to be blanched by the sun, whereby the yellowness
59     II,  XXI  |         or I feel the heat of the sun, though expressed by a verb
60     II,  XXIII|          others, v.g. man, horse, sun, water, iron: upon hearing
61     II,  XXIII|   together. Thus, the idea of the sun,—what is it but an aggregate
62     II,  XXIII|      thinks and discourses of the sun has been more or less accurate
63     II,  XXIII|          thing which he calls the sun.~7. Their active and passive
64     II,  XXIII|           out of our ideas of the sun, is no more really in the
65     II,  XXIII|          is no more really in the sun, than the white colour it
66     II,  XXIII|        both equally powers in the sun, operating, by the motion
67     II,  XXVI |         annual revolutions of the sun; and so are all words, answering,
68     II,  XXVI |         course of nature. But the sun and stars, though they have
69     II,  XXXI |      impressions from the fire or sun, there would yet be no more
70     II,  XXXI |   creature to feel it, though the sun should continue just as
71    III,  VI   |           though there be but one sun existing in the world, yet
72    III,  VI   |          answer the idea the name sun stands for, to one who was
73    III,  VI   |           speech, that might be a sun to one which is a star to
74     IV,  II   |  perception, when he looks on the sun by day, and thinks on it
75     IV,  III  |           mean this system of our sun, and the grosser masses
76     IV,  VI   |        millions of miles from the sun, yet depend so much on the
77     IV,  VI   |           excess or defect of the sun’s warmth, which an accidental
78     IV,  VI   |   atmosphere, but even beyond the sun or remotest star our eyes
79     IV,  XI   |        the ideas of light, or the sun, which former sensations
80     IV,  XI   |          eyes at noon towards the sun, I cannot avoid the ideas
81     IV,  XI   |          ideas which the light or sun then produces in me. So
82     IV,  XI   |         between contemplating the sun, as he hath the idea of
83     IV,  XII  |        Stoics, the aether, or the sun; or with Anaximenes, the
84     IV,  XIII |         and obey God, as that the sun shines when he sees it.
85     IV,  XIII |          a clear morning that the sun is risen; if he will but
86     IV,  XIV  |      close of the day, when their sun shall set and night shall
87     IV,  XIX  |           it as we do that of the sun at noon, and need not the
88     IV,  XIX  |         assist us to discover the sun, as to examine the celestial
89     IV,  XX   |           that, like motes in the sun, their tendencies are very