Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  III  |             are heat and cold, and solidity: all the rest, consisting
 2     II,  III  |          think, I may well account solidity, which therefore I shall
 3     II,  IV   |                 Chapter IV~Idea of Solidity ~1. We receive this idea
 4     II,  IV   |            from touch. The idea of solidity we receive by our touch:
 5     II,  IV   |     constantly from sensation than solidity. Whether we move or rest,
 6     II,  IV   |            towards another, I call solidity. I will not dispute whether
 7     II,  IV   |         think the common notion of solidity will allow, if not justify,
 8     II,  IV   |            I have thought the term solidity the more proper to express
 9     II,  IV   |      perhaps more a consequence of solidity, than solidity itself. This,
10     II,  IV   |      consequence of solidity, than solidity itself. This, of all other,
11     II,  IV   |            or however modified.~2. Solidity fills space. This is the
12     II,  IV   |           way: whereby our idea of solidity is distinguished both from
13     II,  IV   |        clear idea of space without solidity. For (not to go so far as
14     II,  IV   |         idea of pure space without solidity; whereinto any other body
15     II,  IV   |        distinct ideas of space and solidity, which are as different
16     II,  IV   |           place.~4. From hardness. Solidity is hereby also differenced
17     II,  IV   | differenced from hardness, in that solidity consists in repletion, and
18     II,  IV   |           the whole, gives no more solidity to the hardest body in the
19     II,  IV   |            which further shows the solidity of so soft a body as water.
20     II,  IV   |            that squeezed it.~5. On solidity depend impulse, resistance,
21     II,  IV   |        protrusion. By this idea of solidity is the extension of body
22     II,  IV   |          immovable parts. Upon the solidity of bodies also depend their
23     II,  IV   |            Of pure space then, and solidity, there are several (amongst
24     II,  IV   |        sound of a trumpet.~6. What solidity is. If any one ask me, What
25     II,  IV   |          any one ask me, What this solidity is, I send him to his senses
26     II,  IV   |          sufficient explication of solidity, what it is, and wherein
27     II,  VIII |         parts; each part has still solidity, extension, figure, and
28     II,  VIII |         can never take away either solidity, extension, figure, or mobility
29     II,  VIII |           simple ideas in us, viz. solidity, extension, figure, motion
30     II,  VIII |           are always in them (viz. solidity, extension, figure, number,
31     II,  X    |          qualities of bodies, vis. solidity, extension, figure, motion,
32     II,  XIII |           as distinct from that of solidity, as it is from the idea
33     II,  XIII |        scarlet colour? It is true, solidity cannot exist without extension,
34     II,  XIII |             are those of space and solidity. Solidity is so inseparable
35     II,  XIII |       those of space and solidity. Solidity is so inseparable an idea
36     II,  XIII |           includes not the idea of solidity in it; space and solidity
37     II,  XIII |          solidity in it; space and solidity being as distinct ideas
38     II,  XIII |             For,~12. Extension not solidity. First, Extension includes
39     II,  XIII |       First, Extension includes no solidity, nor resistance to the motion
40     II,  XIII |            is not body, and has no solidity. In the mean time, the argument
41     II,  XIII |        connexion between space and solidity, since we can conceive the
42     II,  XIII |          idea of extension void of solidity, though they deny its existence;
43     II,  XIII |         but pure extension without solidity, must talk absurdly whenever
44     II,  XIII |             27. Ideas of space and solidity distinct. To conclude: whatever
45     II,  XIII |        idea of space distinct from solidity, as we have of solidity
46     II,  XIII |            solidity, as we have of solidity distinct from motion, or
47     II,  XIII |      easily conceive space without solidity, as we can conceive body
48     II,  XIII |         before; or else as void of solidity, so that a body of equal
49     II,  XV   |            and the continuation of solidity (which is apt to be confounded
50     II,  XXI  |     original ones, viz. Extension, Solidity, Mobility, or the power
51     II,  XXIII|          demanded, what is it that solidity and extension adhere in,
52     II,  XXIII|     besides the extension, figure, solidity, motion, thinking, or other
53     II,  XXIII|            the ideas of extension, solidity, and being moved. For our
54     II,  XXIII|      separate and independent from solidity, than it is a contradiction
55     II,  XXIII|            is a contradiction that solidity should exist separate and
56     II,  XXIII|           in us of thinking, as of solidity, I know not why we may not
57     II,  XXIII|           a thinking thing without solidity, i.e. immaterial, to exist,
58     II,  XXXI |           higher than ever it did. Solidity and extension, and the termination
59     II,  XXXII|             Thus, if to extension, solidity, fusibility, the peculiar
60    III,  VI   |           extension or space, then solidity is not essential to body:
61    III,  VI   |           give the name body to be solidity and extension, then solidity
62    III,  VI   |       solidity and extension, then solidity is essential to body. That
63    III,  VI   |      complex idea of extension and solidity, needed but use the word
64    III,  X    |         used for the substance and solidity of body, without taking
65    III,  X    |           of variation. But, since solidity cannot exist without extension
66    III,  X    |        sometimes for extension and solidity together, will talk very
67     IV,  III  |            has the modification of solidity. He that considers how hardly
68     IV,  III  |        motion by impulse, supposes solidity. But though these, and perhaps
69     IV,  VII  |            hath both extension and solidity together; he will as easily
70     IV,  VII  |     extension and resistibility or solidity, together in the same subject,