Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |          innate principles; some primary notions, koinai ennoiai,
 2     II,  VIII |     which produce them in us.~9. Primary qualities of bodies. Qualities
 3     II,  VIII |         These I call original or primary qualities of body, which
 4     II,  VIII |        sensations in us by their primary qualities, i.e. by the bulk,
 5     II,  VIII |           in wax or clay,—by its primary qualities, is as much a
 6     II,  VIII |          not before,—by the same primary qualities, viz. the bulk,
 7     II,  VIII |           14. They depend on the primary qualities. What I have said
 8     II,  VIII |          us; and depend on those primary qualities, viz. bulk, figure,
 9     II,  VIII |          have said.~15. Ideas of primary qualities are resemblances;
10     II,  VIII |   observation,—that the ideas of primary qualities of bodies are
11     II,  VIII |      parts?~17. The ideas of the primary alone really exist. The
12     II,  VIII |      things only as modes of the primary. A piece of manna of a sensible
13     II,  VIII |       inquiry to distinguish the primary and real qualities of bodies,
14     II,  VIII |    several combinations of those primary ones, when they operate
15     II,  VIII |  artificial things. These I call primary qualities.~Secondly, The
16     II,  VIII |         reason of its insensible primary qualities, to operate after
17     II,  VIII |   particular constitution of its primary qualities, to make such
18     II,  VIII |        called real, original, or primary qualities; because they
19     II,  VIII | different modifications of those primary qualities.~24. The first
20     II,  VIII |        the sun, depending on its primary qualities; whereby it is
21     II,  VIII |        them the effects of these primary qualities; which appear
22     II,  VIII |        the modification of their primary qualities, with which primary
23     II,  VIII |    primary qualities, with which primary qualities the ideas produced
24     II,  VIII |   Besides those before-mentioned primary qualities in bodies, viz.
25     II,  VIII |         them, depending on those primary qualities; whereby they
26     II,  VIII |       bodies, so to change their primary qualities as to render them
27     II,  XIII |      Till a man doth this in the primary and original notions of
28     II,  XXI  |        reduced to these very few primary and original ones, viz.
29     II,  XXIII|         powers, depending on its primary qualities, whereby it is
30     II,  XXIII|          First, the ideas of the primary qualities of things, which
31     II,  XXIII|      receive such alterations of primary qualities, as that the substance
32     II,  XXIII|         if we could discover the primary ones of their minute parts.
33     II,  XXIII|         have any more or clearer primary ideas belonging to body,
34     II,  XXIII|     solid parts and impulse, the primary ideas peculiar to body.
35     II,  XXIII|      ideas peculiar to body. The primary ideas we have peculiar to
36     II,  XXIII|        Thinking and motivity the primary ideas peculiar to spirit.
37     II,  XXIII|     Whereby it appears that this primary and supposed obvious quality
38     II,  XXIII|       equally unknown to us. Two primary qualities or properties
39     II,  XXIII|     distinct clear ideas, of two primary qualities or properties
40     II,  XXIII|         depend on those real and primary qualities of its internal
41     II,  XXX  |          whereof, in all but the primary qualities of bodies, hath
42    III,  I    |         thinking. Spirit, in its primary signification, is breath;
43    III,  II   |          others: words, in their primary or immediate signification,
44    III,  III  |          of it; essentia, in its primary notation, signifying properly,
45    III,  III  |      essence has almost lost its primary signification: and, instead
46    III,  X    |        by words, which, in their primary notation have scarce any
47     IV,  III  |         has been shown) upon the primary qualities of their minute
48     IV,  III  |    between any secondary and the primary qualities is undiscoverable
49     IV,  III  |    Besides this ignorance of the primary qualities of the insensible
50     IV,  III  |      secondary quality and those primary qualities which it depends
51     IV,  III  |       perfect knowledge of their primary qualities. That the size,
52     IV,  III  |    another. And if we knew these primary qualities of bodies, we
53     IV,  III  |          connexion betwixt these primary qualities of bodies and
54     IV,  III  |           Indeed some few of the primary qualities have a necessary
55     IV,  III  |         may have of each sort of primary qualities but one particular
56     IV,  III  |       not without ideas of these primary qualities of bodies in general,
57     IV,  III  |          distinct ideas of their primary qualities keeps us in an
58     IV,  III  |          ideas of the particular primary qualities of the minute
59     IV,  III  |     found between them and those primary qualities which (experience
60     IV,  VI   |      dependence; which, in their primary qualities, we can go but
61     IV,  VI   |         whatsoever of any of the primary ones. And therefore there
62     IV,  VI   |      First know what changes the primary qualities of one body do
63     IV,  VI   |         regularly produce in the primary qualities of another, and
64     IV,  VI   |      Secondly, We must know what primary qualities of any body produce