Book,  Chapter

 1   Read        |        alone by themselves, might sound ill and be suspected.~‘Tis
 2   Read        |           to a name or articulate sound, which is to be steadily
 3   Read        |      before it, distinct from the sound it uses as a sign of it. (
 4      I,  II   |       principle, when the name or sound virtue, is so hard to be
 5      I,  II   |          it is the sense, and not sound, that is and must be the
 6      I,  III  |      Their agreeing in a name, or sound, will scarce prove an innate
 7     II,  I    |         persons. The soul, during sound sleep, thinks, say these
 8     II,  I    |   experience. Wake a man out of a sound sleep, and ask him what
 9     II,  IV   |         colour of scarlet and the sound of a trumpet, could discourse
10     II,  IV   |           of scarlet was like the sound of a trumpet.~6. What solidity
11     II,  VIII |       positive ideas, v.g. taste, sound, being, with a signification
12     II,  IX   |         the producing the idea of sound? A sufficient impulse there
13     II,  IX   |       uses to produce the idea of sound be made in the ear, yet
14     II,  IX   |           made in the ear, yet no sound is heard. Want of sensation,
15     II,  X    |        For, though I should grant sound may mechanically cause a
16     II,  X    |         to the notes of a foreign sound, which imitation can be
17     II,  X    |        there is no reason why the sound of a pipe should leave traces
18     II,  XI   |        name whiteness, it by that sound signifies the same quality
19     II,  XIII |         lay so much stress on the sound of these two syllables,
20     II,  XIV  |  succession either in the pain or sound of so swift a stroke. Such
21     II,  XVIII|         different modification of sound; by which we see that, from
22     II,  XVIII|         when he hears or makes no sound at all, by reflecting on
23     II,  XIX  |       dreaming. And, last of all, sound sleep closes the scene quite,
24     II,  XIX  |           the dark retirements of sound sleep, loses the sight perfectly
25     II,  XXI  |       evidence of things than the sound of words, may be understood
26     II,  XXII |           wrapped up in one short sound, and how much of our time
27     II,  XXVII|           our minds, of which the sound man in our mouths is the
28     II,  XXVII|          present thoughts, and in sound sleep having no thoughts
29     II,  XXXI |        speaking is conformable in sound to his from whom he learned
30     II,  XXXI |           the other man’s word or sound is the pattern of his in
31     II,  XXXI |           at all, but only of the sound form; which is far enough
32    III,  II   |        great weight: and then the sound gold, when he uses it, stands
33    III,  II   |    constant connexion between the sound and the idea, and a designation
34    III,  II   | arbitrarily appoint what idea any sound should be a sign of, in
35    III,  II   |         the signification of that sound, that unless a man applies
36    III,  III  |            by use or consent, the sound I make by the organs of
37    III,  IV   |        another, when he used that sound?~9. Modern definitions of
38    III,  IV   |       those ideas in us, than the sound light or red, by itself.
39    III,  IV   |           of light or colour by a sound, however formed, is to expect
40    III,  IV   |         answered, It was like the sound of a trumpet. Just such
41    III,  V    |          word species may make it sound harsh to some, that I say
42    III,  VI   |         essence, signified by the sound gold; and on the other side
43    III,  VI   |      short to others, by that one sound, all the simple ideas contained
44    III,  VI   |           only to put the name or sound in the place and stead of
45    III,  IX   |        incapacity there is in one sound more than in another to
46    III,  IX   |       only about the meaning of a sound. And hence we see that,
47    III,  IX   |        utterly unknown to us, any sound that is put to stand for
48    III,  X    |      people use; as if their very sound necessarily carried with
49    III,  X    |           for one modification of sound, made by a certain motion
50    III,  X    |           another modification of sound, made by another certain
51    III,  X    |           idea we express by that sound, whether that precise idea
52    III,  X    |      knows not, but only with the sound gold he puts for it. Thus,
53    III,  X    |     itself, which has not in it a sound yet applied to such a signification;
54    III,  X    |          call and signify by this sound, covetousness. 4. I may
55    III,  XI   |        they agree, but barely the sound; the things that they think
56    III,  XI   |    settled in the mind, with that sound annexed to it, as the sign
57    III,  XI   |         knowledge. For though the sound man, in its own nature,
58    III,  XI   |            The particular ringing sound there is in gold, distinct
59    III,  XI   |           gold, distinct from the sound of other bodies, has no
60    III,  XI   |        know what precise idea any sound stands for in another man’
61    III,  XI   |        way than barely using that sound, there being no other way,
62     IV,  III  |           the idea of a colour or sound, we are fain to quit our
63     IV,  III  |           sweet taste, or a sharp sound, that we can by no means
64     IV,  III  |          of any colour, taste, or sound whatsoever: there is no
65     IV,  VI   |   affirmed of gold, but that that sound stands for an idea in which
66     IV,  VI   |           know what smell, taste, sound, or tangible qualities it
67     IV,  VI   |           same may be said of the sound or taste, &c. Our specific
68     IV,  VII  |     resign up our thoughts to the sound of words, rather than fix
69     IV,  VII  |         both in signification and sound.~13. Instance in vacuum.
70     IV,  VII  |      axioms, reaching only to the sound, and not the signification
71     IV,  VII  |         to support those which in sound and appearance are contradictory
72     IV,  VIII |     making up the complex one the sound gold stands for, what can
73     IV,  VIII |        complex idea, of which the sound gold is the mark in ordinary
74     IV,  XVIII|        idea of any colour, by the sound of words, into a man who,