Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  IV   |         acceptation of the word solid be nearer to its original
 2     II,  IV   |         any space taken up by a solid substance, we conceive it
 3     II,  IV   |      that it excludes all other solid substances; and will for
 4     II,  IV   |      touching or displacing any solid thing, till their superficies
 5     II,  IV   |         an adamant one jot more solid than water. For, though
 6     II,  IV   |         of the diamond are more solid than those of water, or
 7     II,  IV   |       cohesion or continuity of solid, separable, movable parts;
 8     II,  IV   |         as with the idea of any solid parts between: and on the
 9     II,  VIII |       number, and motion of its solid parts?~17. The ideas of
10     II,  VIII |         motion or rest of their solid parts. Those are in them,
11     II,  VIII |     number, and motion of their solid parts; all the rest, whereby
12     II,  XIII |       by body something that is solid and extended, whose parts
13     II,  XIII |        the extremities of those solid coherent parts, and which
14     II,  XIII |        or could be, nothing but solid beings, which could not
15     II,  XIII |   desire any one so to divide a solid body, of any dimension he
16     II,  XIII |        make it possible for the solid parts to move up and down
17     II,  XIII |         he has divided the said solid body. And if, where the
18     II,  XIII |         also be a space void of solid matter as big as 100,000,
19     II,  XIII |     least parcel of the divided solid matter, but to 1/10 or 1/
20     II,  XIII |        distance of its coherent solid parts, and call it, in respect
21     II,  XIII |         it, in respect of those solid parts, extension; or whether,
22     II,  XIII | imagined, either as filled with solid parts, so that another body
23     II,  XIII |        general, with or without solid matter possessing it,—so
24     II,  XV   |   distance only as it is in the solid parts of matter, and so
25     II,  XV   |     thoughts come to the end of solid extension; the extremity
26     II,  XV   |       as a line, expansion as a solid. But there is this manifest
27     II,  XV   |      according to the extent of solid parts; and thereby exclude
28     II,  XVII | existing by itself, without any solid matter taking it up, (for
29     II,  XVII |      there should be existing a solid body, infinitely extended,
30     II,  XXI  |    constant pursuit of true and solid happiness; so the care of
31     II,  XXI  |        is called action: v.g. a solid substance, by motion, operates
32     II,  XXI  |         yet this motion in that solid substance is, when rightly
33     II,  XXIII|         nothing to say, but the solid extended parts; and if he
34     II,  XXIII|  together the ideas of coherent solid parts, and a power of being
35     II,  XXIII|         spirit.~17. Cohesion of solid parts and impulse, the primary
36     II,  XXIII|     spirit, are the cohesion of solid, and consequently separable,
37     II,  XXIII|         I think, is an extended solid substance, capable of communicating
38     II,  XXIII| extended thing.~23. Cohesion of solid parts in body as hard to
39     II,  XXIII|        the substance is of that solid thing. Further, if he says
40     II,  XXIII|         he is extended, how the solid parts of body are united,
41     II,  XXIII|    cause of the cohesion of the solid parts of matter. For, though
42     II,  XXIII|     nothing but the cohesion of solid parts, he that shall well
43     II,  XXIII|       union and cohesion of its solid parts, we shall very ill
44     II,  XXIII|    which is the cohesion of its solid parts) intelligible, till
45     II,  XXIII|   belonging to our minds, and a solid extended substance as hard
46     II,  XXIII|     nothing but the cohesion of solid parts) from being clearer,
47     II,  XXIII|     convinces us that there are solid extended substances; and
48     II,  XXIII|        properties of body, viz. solid coherent parts and impulse,
49     II,  XXIII|       the extension of cohering solid parts, and their motion.
50     II,  XXIII|      cohesion and separation of solid parts, which is the extension
51     II,  XXIII|      immaterial, to exist, as a solid thing without thinking,
52     II,  XXXI |      size, and connexion of its solid parts; of neither of which
53     II,  XXXI | arrangement or connexion of its solid parts, but something else,
54     II,  XXXI |          size, and situation of solid parts in general, though
55     II,  XXXI |        size, and posture of the solid parts of that body in its
56    III,  III  |         be said, that man was a solid extended substance, having
57    III,  VI   |      extension, but an extended solid thing; and so to say, an
58    III,  VI   |      and so to say, an extended solid thing moves, or impels another,
59    III,  VI   |        and animals, an extended solid substance of such a certain
60    III,  X    |    other. For body stands for a solid extended figured substance,
61    III,  X    |       nothing but the idea of a solid substance, which is everywhere