Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III   |        inquiry to fancy him in the shape of a man sitting in heaven;
 2      I,  III   |            corporeal, and of human shape: and though we find few
 3     II,  XI    |      simple ideas, as possibly the shape, smell, and voice of his
 4     II,  XIII  |    multiply figures, both in their shape and capacity, in infinitum;
 5     II,  XXIII |         that they can so frame and shape to themselves organs of
 6     II,  XXIII |          does, at other times, the shape and motion of the animals
 7     II,  XXVII |         idea out of which body and shape are excluded. And that way
 8     II,  XXVII |          see a creature of his own shape or make, though it had no
 9     II,  XXVII |        union of parts in a certain shape; as long as that vital union
10     II,  XXVII |            as that vital union and shape remain in a concrete, no
11     II,  XXX   |          joined to a body of human shape, or such as the centaurs
12     II,  XXXII |           no union; as when to the shape and size that exist together
13     II,  XXXIII|   childhood have joined figure and shape to the idea of God, and
14    III,  III   |          some common agreements of shape, and several other qualities,
15    III,  III   |         before, by leaving out the shape, and some other properties
16    III,  V     |           animals, these two, viz. shape and voice, commonly make
17    III,  VI    |      joined to a body of a certain shape, be the complex idea to
18    III,  VI    |            on which his so regular shape depends, as it is possible
19    III,  VI    |            much alter my colour or shape; a fever or fall may take
20    III,  VI    |        life. Other creatures of my shape may be made with more and
21    III,  VI    |         have reason and sense in a shape and body very different
22    III,  VI    |            that have perfectly our shape, but want reason, and some
23    III,  VI    |          language and reason and a shape in other things agreeing
24    III,  VI    |          drill, when they agree in shape, and want of reason and
25    III,  VI    |         joined to a body of such a shape, has thereby one essence
26    III,  VI    |            animals rather by their shape than descent, is very visible;
27    III,  VI    |     whereof, though of an approved shape, are never capable of as
28    III,  VI    |      species of man, barely by his shape. He escaped very narrowly
29    III,  VI    |           the middle been of human shape, and all below swine, had
30    III,  VI    |          voice of a sheep with the shape of a horse; nor the colour
31    III,  VI    |          by seed; and in these the shape is that which to us is the
32    III,  VI    |          partaked not of the usual shape of a man, I believe it would
33    III,  VI    |   vegetables and animals it is the shape, so in most other bodies,
34    III,  VI    |            obvious qualities, viz. shape and colour, for so presumptive
35    III,  VI    |           reasoning, and a certain shape joined to it, needed but
36    III,  VI    |         other idea but the outward shape and bulk, with the marking
37    III,  IX    |      obvious qualities, (as by the shape and figure in things of
38    III,  X     |           from others by a certain shape and other outward appearances,
39    III,  XI    |         much soever he differed in shape from others of that name.
40    III,  XI    |          kind, perhaps the outward shape is as necessary to be taken
41    III,  XI    |        easy to show: for it is the shape, as the leading quality,
42    III,  XI    |           because of an unordinary shape, without knowing whether
43    III,  XI    |           known otherwise. For the shape of a horse or cassowary
44     IV,  IV    |          find that the idea of the shape, motion, and life of a man
45     IV,  IV    |          beast, as the idea of the shape of an ass with reason would
46     IV,  IV    |       things that have the outward shape and appearance of a man
47     IV,  IV    | immortality annexed to any outward shape of the body; the very proposing
48     IV,  IV    |           man more in the external shape of his body, than internal
49     IV,  IV    |        that nobody thinks that the shape makes anything immortal,
50     IV,  IV    |            immortal, but it is the shape is the sign of a rational
51     IV,  IV    |         soul in it, because of its shape; as that there is a rational
52     IV,  IV    |        this is to place all in the shape, and to take the measure
53     IV,  IV    |          make it) into the outward shape, how unreasonable soever
54     IV,  IV    |          the utmost bounds of that shape, that carries with it a
55     IV,  IV    |            to the one or the other shape, and may have several degrees
56     IV,  VI    |             a body of the ordinary shape, with sense, voluntary motion,
57     IV,  VI    |      reasoning, with that peculiar shape, depend, and whereby they
58     IV,  VII   |            man, and to the outward shape adds laughter and rational
59     IV,  VII   |         reason, and leaves out the shape wholly: this man is able
60     IV,  VII   |            and in whatever body or shape he found speech and reason