Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  I    |           the very same numercial particles of matter. For if that be
 2     II,  I    |         that constant flux of the particles of our bodies, that any
 3     II,  IV   |          a nearer approach of its particles within, got to the outside,
 4     II,  VIII |           to examine what kind of particles they must be, and how ranged
 5     II,  VIII |           operation of insensible particles on our senses. For, it being
 6     II,  VIII |      motion,—as is evident in the particles of the air and water, and
 7     II,  VIII |          as much smaller than the particles of air and water, as the
 8     II,  VIII |          of air and water, as the particles of air and water are smaller
 9     II,  VIII |          bulk and number, of such particles, affecting the several organs
10     II,  VIII |        impulse of such insensible particles of matter, of peculiar figures
11     II,  VIII |           size, and figure of its particles, on the eyes and palate:
12     II,  VIII |           such a configuration of particles, both night and day, as
13     II,  VIII |           of motion in the minute particles of our nerves or animal
14     II,  VIII |           which has in its minute particles a greater motion than in
15     II,  IX   |         by the insinuation of the particles of moisture, or the shortening
16     II,  XIII |        its superficies, where the particles of matter are 100,000,000
17     II,  XXI  |          figures or motion of the particles which rebound from them,
18     II,  XXIII|       power to make in the minute particles of iron, we should have
19     II,  XXIII|      enough to discern the minute particles of bodies, and the real
20     II,  XXIII|       configuration of the minute particles of the spring of a clock,
21     II,  XXIII|          and motion of the minute particles in the blood, and other
22     II,  XXIII|        though the pressure of the particles of air may account for the
23     II,  XXIII|         that are grosser than the particles of air, and have pores less
24     II,  XXIII|           of the coherence of the particles of air themselves. And if
25     II,  XXIII|           from one another as the particles of water, or the sands of
26     II,  XXIII|        figure, or motion; and the particles of water are also so perfectly
27     II,  XXVI |        When a thing is made up of particles, which did all of them before
28     II,  XXVI |       constituted of pre-existing particles, which, considered all together,
29     II,  XXVII|          the same reason that two particles of matter may be in one
30     II,  XXVII|         not on a mass of the same particles, but on something else.
31     II,  XXVII|           is only the cohesion of particles of matter any how united,
32     II,  XXVII|       life be communicated to new particles of matter vitally united
33     II,  XXVII|            by constantly fleeting particles of matter, in succession
34     II,  XXVII|     several successively fleeting particles of matter united to it,
35     II,  XXVII|         communicated to different particles of matter, as they happen
36     II,  XXVII|        our very bodies, all whose particles, whilst vitally united to
37     II,  XXVII|       Nestor, than if some of the particles of matter that were once
38     II,  XXVII|  continued succession of fleeting particles, it will be the same man.
39     II,  XXXII|         its parts, reflecting the particles of light after a certain
40    III,  VII  |                    Chapter VII~Of Particles ~1. Particles connect parts,
41    III,  VII  |      Chapter VII~Of Particles ~1. Particles connect parts, or whole
42    III,  VII  |     discourse.~2. In right use of particles consists the art of well-speaking.
43    III,  VII  |   narration, are generally called particles: and it is in the right
44    III,  VII  |         great diligence used; and particles themselves, in some languages,
45    III,  VII  |         known in grammar, and the particles contained under them carefully
46    III,  VII  |       would show the right use of particles, and what significancy and
47    III,  VII  |           exceeding the number of particles that most languages have
48    III,  VII  |       wondered that most of these particles have divers and sometimes
49    III,  VII  |         This matter of the use of particles but lightly touched here.
50    III,  VII  |       intimate to others by these particles, some whereof constantly,
51     IV,  II   |      cannot be observed by us, in particles of matter whereof each is
52     IV,  II   |          impulse of some sensible particles coming from them, as in
53     IV,  II   | sensations is produced in us.~12. Particles of light and simple ideas
54     IV,  II   |         is certain, that the more particles of light are reflected from
55     IV,  II   |         therefore, what number of particles, nor what motion of them,
56     IV,  III  |          figure, or motion of any particles, can possibly produce in
57     IV,  III  |           object that reflect the particles of light: and therefore
58     IV,  III  |      mechanical affections of the particles of rhubarb, hemlock, opium,
59     IV,  III  |     enough to discover the minute particles of bodies, and to give us
60     IV,  VI   |           duly tempered motion of particles coming from or agitated
61     IV,  X    |          figure and motion, gross particles of matter, as by those that
62     IV,  X    |      thinking beings as there are particles of matter, and so an infinity
63     IV,  X    |         being out of incogitative particles, as an extended being out
64     IV,  X    |         else but a composition of particles of matter, each whereof
65     IV,  X    |       more absurd. For unthinking particles of matter, however put together,
66     IV,  X    |        and limited; since all the particles that by motion cause thought,
67     IV,  X    |       body; but yet that frame of particles is not you, it makes not