Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  XXIII|     sensible qualities, ideas, or properties, which are in that thing
 2     II,  XXIII|         kind of birds, some other properties: which all terminate in
 3     II,  XXIII|          Two primary qualities or properties of body, viz. solid coherent
 4     II,  XXIII|          two primary qualities or properties of spirit, viz. thinking,
 5     II,  XXXI |   constitution on which all their properties depend, we perceive our
 6     II,  XXXI |           substance; for then the properties we discover in that body
 7     II,  XXXI |          with it be known; as all properties of a triangle depend on,
 8     II,  XXXI |     essence, from which all these properties flow, when I inquire into
 9     II,  XXXI |      constitution, on which these properties depend, is not the figure,
10     II,  XXXI |           a collection of all its properties.~9. Their powers usually
11     II,  XXXI |           who hath considered the properties of bodies in general, or
12     II,  XXXI |          gold, has infinite other properties not contained in that complex
13     II,  XXXI |       enumerate ten times as many properties in gold, all of them as
14     II,  XXXI |           if any one knew all the properties that are by divers men known
15     II,  XXXI |          yet from knowing all the properties of that one, no very compound
16     II,  XXXI |          only by collecting their properties in reference to other figures.
17     II,  XXXI |           it, but some few of its properties? Whereas, having in our
18     II,  XXXI |        from thence discover those properties, and demonstratively see
19     II,  XXXII|         anything, whereon all its properties depend: and thus the greatest
20     II,  XXXII|    contains but some few of those properties which flow from its real
21     II,  XXXII|        say only some few of those properties; for those properties consisting
22     II,  XXXII|       those properties; for those properties consisting mostly in the
23     II,  XXXII|          up that essence: but the properties that flow from this essence
24     II,  XXXII|        little compass, though the properties flowing from that internal
25    III,  III  |       ideas, by still leaving out properties contained in them. By the
26    III,  III  |         the shape, and some other properties signified by the name man,
27    III,  III  |     essence should have different properties, as that two figures partaking
28    III,  III  |      circle should have different properties. But were there no other
29    III,  III  |     foundation from which all its properties flow, and to which they
30    III,  III  |         on which depend all those properties of colour, weight, fusibility,
31    III,  III  |          constitution whereon the properties of these several things
32    III,  IV   |       unknown, real essence, with properties depending thereon, the precise
33    III,  V    |          is that on which all the properties of the species depend, and
34    III,  VI   |      nominal essence, and all the properties of that sort; which, therefore,
35    III,  VI   |       qualities and all the other properties of gold depend. How far
36    III,  VI   |           foundation of all those properties that are combined in, and
37    III,  VI   |         constitution on which the properties depend, it necessarily supposes
38    III,  VI   |        supposes a sort of things, properties belonging only to species,
39    III,  VI   |           in aqua regia and other properties, accompanying that complex
40    III,  VI   |       idea. Here are essences and properties, but all upon supposition
41    III,  VI   |      impossible to find different properties in any two individual substances
42    III,  VI   |           it is to find different properties in two circles, or two equilateral
43    III,  VI   |       constitution, whereon their properties depend, is unknown to us:
44    III,  VI   |          from another by distinct properties whereof we have no ideas,
45    III,  VI   |        perfect collections of the properties that flow from their real
46    III,  VI   |      perfect complex ideas of the properties of things flowing from their
47    III,  VI   |      impossible to know all those properties that flow from it, and are
48    III,  VI   |          is the precise number of properties depending on the real essence
49    III,  VI   |          must, then all the other properties, which any further trials
50    III,  VI   |        marked by that name. Which properties, because they are endless,
51    III,  VI   |         species, from which these properties all flow, and would have
52    III,  IX   |      things, from which all their properties flow, and in which they
53    III,  IX   |          strange that I count the properties of any sort of bodies not
54    III,  IX   |          That these being all but properties, depending on its real constitution,
55    III,  IX   |    several people observe several properties in the same substance; and
56    III,  X    |       truly but a complex idea of properties united together in one sort
57    III,  X    |       real essence on which these properties depend. Which is so far
58    III,  X    |          existing, on which those properties depend. He that adds to
59    III,  X    |  regularly made by nature, nor as properties inseparably flowing from
60    III,  XI   |         from whence all these its properties flow), lay open to our senses,
61    III,  XI   |         so perceive how all their properties and operations flow from
62    III,  XI   |       inquire into the nature and properties of the things themselves,
63    III,  XI   |          inquired into, and their properties are, with care and examination,
64     IV,  III  |         another; as we do now the properties of a square or a triangle.
65     IV,  III  |           to be ignorant of their properties and ways of operation; nor
66     IV,  III  |       their different species and properties we are in absolute ignorance.~
67     IV,  IV   |           considers the truth and properties belonging to a rectangle
68     IV,  IV   |           he has of any truths or properties belonging to a circle, or
69     IV,  IV   | demonstration, or a change in the properties of figures, and their relations
70     IV,  IV   |  trapezium, or anything else; the properties of, and demonstrations about
71     IV,  VI   |          certainly find out their properties, and discover what qualities
72     IV,  VI   |           senses: and to know the properties of gold, it would be no
73     IV,  VI   |     necessary for the knowing the properties of a triangle, that a triangle
74     IV,  VI   |   essences, on which depend their properties and operations, are unknown
75     IV,  VI   |  knowledge of their qualities and properties goes very seldom further
76     IV,  XII  |    certain discovery of the other properties in those masses of matter
77     IV,  XII  |          found. Because the other properties of such bodies, depending
78     IV,  XII  |   conjecture) the other remaining properties of that body, further than
79     IV,  XII  |      righter at their yet unknown properties than one that is a stranger
80     IV,  XII  |          bodies and their several properties. Experiments and historical
81     IV,  XII  |          one natural body and its properties may be to human life the
82     IV,  XII  |         comprehend the nature and properties of whole species together.
83     IV,  XVI  |          stated constitutions and properties of bodies, and the regular
84     IV,  XXI  |       beings, their constitution, properties, and operations; whereby