Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |             be and not to be,” that “white is not black,” that “a square
 2      I,  II   |    unprejudiced, understanding, (for white paper receives any characters,)
 3      I,  III  |           identity, before it has of white or black, sweet or bitter?
 4     II,  I    |           the mind to be, as we say, white paper, void of all characters,
 5     II,  I    |             ideas we have of yellow, white, heat, cold, soft, hard,
 6     II,  I    |              any other but black and white till he were a man, he would
 7     II,  III  |           Thus light and colours, as white, red, yellow, blue; with
 8     II,  VIII |            cold, light and darkness, white and black, motion and rest,
 9     II,  VIII |        perceive and know the idea of white or black, and quite another
10     II,  VIII |            to make any object appear white or black.~3. We may have
11     II,  VIII |             causes hath the ideas of white and black, and other colours,
12     II,  VIII |             in his mind than that of white, however the cause of that
13     II,  VIII |           produce in us the ideas of white, cold, and round,—the power
14     II,  VIII |     denominated hot and light; snow, white and cold; and manna, white
15     II,  VIII |           white and cold; and manna, white and sweet, from the ideas
16     II,  VIII |              us consider the red and white colours in porphyry. Hinder
17     II,  VIII |             an almond, and the clear white colour will be altered into
18     II,  VIII |              has a power to make wax white, and fire to make lead fluid.
19     II,  VIII |             me the distinct ideas of white and fluid.~25. Why the secondary
20     II,  XI   |            confusion in two ideas of white and sweet, or white and
21     II,  XI   |         ideas of white and sweet, or white and round, that the same
22     II,  XVI  |             a difference between the white of this paper and that of
23     II,  XVII |          repeat the idea of sweet or white, as frequently as those
24     II,  XVII |              if you take the idea of white, which one parcel of snow
25     II,  XVII |           sight, and another idea of white from another parcel of snow
26     II,  XVII |           end of his pen is black or white, will be apt to think that
27     II,  XVIII|           complex ideas. But, though white, red, or sweet, &c. have
28     II,  XIX  |      distinct ideas of as it hath of white and red, a square or a circle.
29     II,  XXI  |            snow or milk, the idea of white, which we can only have
30     II,  XXIII|          really in the sun, than the white colour it introduces into
31     II,  XXIII|         produce in a man the idea of white.~11. The now secondary qualities
32     II,  XXIII|          glass, which is opaque, and white to the naked eye, is pellucid
33     II,  XXIII|       signifies by the name swan, is white colour, long neck, red beak,
34     II,  XXV  |      likewise, when I say Caius is a white man, I have nothing but
35     II,  XXV  | consideration of a man who hath that white colour. But when I give
36     II,  XXV  |              husband; and the colour white the occasion why he is said
37     II,  XXVII|         presently, What a company of white men are here! They asked
38     II,  XXXI |           the sensation which I call white, it cannot but be the effect
39     II,  XXXI |           adequate; the sensation of white, in my mind, being the effect
40    III,  IV   |              left out of the idea of white and red to make them agree
41    III,  IV   |            men would comprehend both white and red, and several other
42    III,  IV   |              into the mind. For when white, red, and yellow are all
43    III,  VI   |              it is essential to this white thing I write on to have
44    III,  VIII |              animal, or rational, or white, yet every one at first
45    III,  VIII |            of powers: v.g. “a man is white,” signifies that the thing
46    III,  VIII |             adjective; as whiteness, white; sweetness, sweet. The like
47    III,  IX   |          name that stands for it; as white, sweet, milk, sugar, cat,
48    III,  IX   |            the name of simple ideas. White and sweet, yellow and bitter,
49    III,  X    |          enough understood the words white and black, &c., and had
50    III,  X    |            black; i.e. to prove that white was black. Whereby they
51     IV,  I    |     knowledge. For when we know that white is not black, what do we
52     IV,  I    |              that the ideas he calls white and round are the very ideas
53     IV,  II   |              the mind perceives that white is not black, that a circle
54     IV,  II   |              that can distinctly see white and black), Whether this
55     IV,  II   |            produce this sensation of white in us, the more white will
56     IV,  II   |             of white in us, the more white will that body appear, that
57     IV,  V    |        within our own thoughts about white or black, sweet or bitter,
58     IV,  VII  |             man”; or, “whatsoever is white is white”; or whether the
59     IV,  VII  |               whatsoever is white is white”; or whether the idea of
60     IV,  VII  |          certainly, that the idea of white is the idea of white, and
61     IV,  VII  |              of white is the idea of white, and not the idea of blue;
62     IV,  VII  |           blue; and that the idea of white, when it is in the mind,
63     IV,  VII  |            the ideas of one and two, white and black, or as of corporeity
64     IV,  VII  |          which he calls man, whereof white or flesh-colour in England
65     IV,  VII  |          negro is not a man, because white colour was one of the constant
66     IV,  VII  |            simple ideas of black and white, which he cannot be persuaded
67     IV,  VII  |              two are not three, that white is not black, that a triangle
68     IV,  VIII |           motion, ambling, neighing, white, used to have a woman on
69     IV,  XI   |       whatever object causes, I call white; by which I know that that
70     IV,  XI   |             I write this, that I see white and black, and that something
71     IV,  XIII |             he cannot help seeing it white and hoary, if he will look