Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |           to suppose the ideas of colours innate in a creature to
 2      I,  I    |          suppose all our ideas of colours, sounds, tastes, figure, &
 3      I,  III  |           knows and distinguishes colours; but then cataracts shut
 4      I,  III  |        all memory of the ideas of colours he once had. This was the
 5      I,  III  |         and had no more notion of colours than one born blind. I ask
 6      I,  III  |         man had then any ideas of colours in his mind, any more than
 7      I,  III  |          in his mind any ideas of colours at all. His cataracts are
 8      I,  III  |        which he remembers not) of colours, de novo, by his restored
 9      I,  III  |           case all these ideas of colours, which, when out of view,
10     II,  I    |      minds of children. Light and colours are busy at hand everywhere,
11     II,  II   |           blind man hath ideas of colours, and a deaf man true distinct
12     II,  III  |      receive them. Thus light and colours, as white, red, yellow,
13     II,  III  |           The same may be said of colours and sounds. I shall, therefore,
14     II,  IV   |        him the ideas of light and colours. The reason of this I shall
15     II,  VIII |        white and black, and other colours, as clearly, perfectly,
16     II,  VIII |        their insensible parts, as colours, sounds, tastes, &c. These
17     II,  VIII | sensations which we have from the colours and smells of bodies; v.g.
18     II,  VIII |       What I have said concerning colours and smells may be understood
19     II,  VIII |         not the eyes see light or colours, nor the ears hear sounds;
20     II,  VIII |           the nose smell, and all colours, tastes, odours, and sounds,
21     II,  VIII |        consider the red and white colours in porphyry. Hinder light
22     II,  VIII |           striking on it, and its colours vanish; it no longer produces
23     II,  VIII |        different ideas of several colours, sounds, smells, tastes, &
24     II,  VIII |         ideas we have of distinct colours, sounds, &c., containing
25     II,  VIII |          find not those different colours in the sun itself. For,
26     II,  IX   |      minds the ideas of light and colours, which are peculiar only
27     II,  IX   |     proper object, viz. light and colours; we bring ourselves by use
28     II,  X    |       young; in whom the ideas of colours having been but slightly
29     II,  X    |         more notion nor memory of colours left in their minds, than
30     II,  X    |          minds are laid in fading colours; and if not sometimes refreshed,
31     II,  XI   |      ideas than those of the same colours taken from two very different
32     II,  XIII |       between bodies of different colours, or between the parts of
33     II,  XIII |       same body, as that they see colours themselves: nor is it less
34     II,  XIII |        takes both from bodies and colours, whose boundaries are within
35     II,  XVIII|        his own fancy.~4. Modes of colours. Those of colours are also
36     II,  XVIII|        Modes of colours. Those of colours are also very various: some
37     II,  XVIII|        seldom make assemblages of colours, either for use or delight,
38     II,  XXI  |        And sensible qualities, as colours and smells, &c., what are
39     II,  XXI  |           explained the nature of colours, sounds, tastes, smells,
40     II,  XXII |        senses, or as the ideas of colours to a blind man. And therefore
41     II,  XXIII|          of some bright sparkling colours, such as appear from the
42     II,  XXIII|           any communication about colours, their appearances being
43     II,  XXIX |     minutely to us the figure and colours which are observable in
44     II,  XXIX |        pieces of art, wherein the colours, as they are laid by the
45     II,  XXIX |       there be as little order of colours or figures to be found,
46    III,  IV   |        fruit itself. In light and colours, and all other simple ideas,
47    III,  IV   |      sounds should be visible, or colours audible; and to make the
48    III,  IV   |          those names of light and colours which often came in his
49    III,  IV   |        idea of figure, but not of colours, which therefore words cannot
50    III,  IV   |        nor perceive anything.~13. Colours indefinable to the born-blind.
51    III,  IV   |         to one who knew all those colours, but yet had never seen
52    III,  IV   |        position, and order of the colours, so well define that word
53    III,  IV   |           term to comprehend both colours and sounds, and the like
54    III,  IV   |          acceptation, comprehends colours, sounds, tastes, smells,
55    III,  VI   |         soon sort things by their colours, and he that has lost his
56    III,  VI   |         the different figures and colours represented to the eye by
57    III,  IX   |           attain; as the names of colours to a blind man, or sounds
58     IV,  II   |   treating physically of light or colours. But this I think I may
59     IV,  II   |    retained, there these ideas or colours, as we see in different
60     IV,  II   |        here said of whiteness and colours, I think holds true in all
61     IV,  III  |        can have two smells or two colours at the same time. To this,
62     IV,  III  |           lignum nephriticum, two colours at the same time? To which
63     IV,  III  |        same time afford different colours: but I take liberty also
64     IV,  III  |           such thing as sight and colours, because he had no manner
65     IV,  III  |         several sensations, as of colours, sounds, tastes, smells,
66     IV,  III  |  production of sensation in us of colours and sounds, &c., by impulse
67     IV,  XI   |         in the dark would produce colours, and his nose smell roses
68     IV,  XI   |       certain number of very fine colours did exist, which at the
69     IV,  XI   |          than that the bubbles or colours therein do so: it being
70     IV,  XI   |          yesterday, than that the colours or bubbles exist to-day,
71     IV,  XI   |   existence, but bubbles, and the colours on them, quickly cease to
72     IV,  XVI  |  different appearances of several colours; and also, that the different