Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III  |         or light, or saffron, or yellow; because, when his sight
 2      I,  III  |        lucid, or that saffron is yellow.” And therefore, if such
 3     II,  I    |        by those ideas we have of yellow, white, heat, cold, soft,
 4     II,  III  |          colours, as white, red, yellow, blue; with their several
 5     II,  VIII |        mind the ideas of blue or yellow, &c. But, in the other case,
 6     II,  X    |          conceive heat or light, yellow or sweet,—the object being
 7     II,  XXI  |        produce in us the idea of yellow, and snow or milk, the idea
 8     II,  XXIII|        and that which is now the yellow colour of gold, would then
 9     II,  XXX  |        are described: or, a body yellow, very malleable, fusible,
10     II,  XXXI |          in us that idea we call yellow; and the other to force
11     II,  XXXII|          he as constantly called yellow, whatever those appearances
12     II,  XXXII|      marked by the name blue and yellow, as if the appearances or
13     II,  XXXII|      pattern, be false. Blue and yellow, bitter or sweet, can never
14     II,  XXXII|        peculiar weightiness, and yellow colour of gold, any one
15     II,  XXXII|          the ideas of substance, yellow, malleable, most heavy,
16    III,  II   |           but the bright shining yellow colour, he applies the word
17    III,  II   |        observed, adds to shining yellow great weight: and then the
18    III,  II   |        complex idea of a shining yellow and a very weighty substance.
19    III,  II   | signifies to him a body, bright, yellow, fusible, and very heavy.
20    III,  IV   |         For when white, red, and yellow are all comprehended under
21    III,  VI   |         be, for instance, a body yellow, of a certain weight, malleable,
22    III,  VI   |        as the mind makes it. The yellow shining colour makes gold
23    III,  VI   |       they find joined with that yellow colour, as constantly as
24    III,  VI   |       express several parcels of yellow matter coming from Guinea
25    III,  VI   |        be hard, to have a bright yellow colour, and an exceeding
26    III,  VI   |        but a body hard, shining, yellow, and very heavy. But the
27    III,  IX   |          for a body of a certain yellow shining colour; which being
28    III,  IX   |   annexed that name, the shining yellow part of a peacock’s tail
29    III,  IX   |      fusibility joined with that yellow colour in certain parcels
30    III,  IX   |         from being gold all such yellow shining bodies as by fire
31    III,  IX   |          as, having that shining yellow colour, will by fire be
32    III,  IX   |          ideas. White and sweet, yellow and bitter, carry a very
33    III,  XI   |       nice idea of that peculiar yellow) shall not perceive any
34    III,  XI   |         more than the particular yellow that belongs to that metal.~
35    III,  XI   |      itself. For, he that to the yellow shining colour of gold,
36     IV,  I    |         mind. Thus, “blue is not yellow,” is of identity. “Two triangles
37     IV,  III  |       heavy to a certain degree, yellow, malleable, and fusible:
38     IV,  III  |        motion of parts produce a yellow colour, a sweet taste, or
39     IV,  III  |          Thus, though we see the yellow colour, and, upon trial,
40     IV,  III  |       the same time appears both yellow and azure. For, it is as
41     IV,  VI   |    rational, or that all gold is yellow. But where the nominal essence
42     IV,  VI   |      idea of a body of a certain yellow colour, malleable, fusible,
43     IV,  VI   |     complex idea of gold, a body yellow, fusible, ductile, weighty,
44     IV,  VI   |       complex idea is made up of yellow, very weighty, ductile,
45     IV,  VI   |         in us the sensation of a yellow colour, and what sort of
46     IV,  VII  |          and of two, the idea of yellow, and the idea of blue, he
47     IV,  VII  |        two; and that the idea of yellow is the idea of yellow, and
48     IV,  VII  |         of yellow is the idea of yellow, and not the idea of blue.
49     IV,  VIII |          of moment, that gold is yellow; and I see not how it is
50     IV,  VIII |       this complex idea of body, yellow, heavy, fusible, malleable,
51     IV,  VIII |       three sides, or saffron is yellow. And this is no further
52     IV,  XII  |          idea, v.g. whether that yellow, heavy, fusible body I call
53     IV,  XII  |          so in all, or any other yellow, heavy, fusible bodies,
54     IV,  XII  |         a complex idea of a body yellow, heavy, fusible, malleable;
55     IV,  XIII |         that black which appears yellow; nor to persuade himself