Book,  Chapter

 1    Ded         |       that which gives yet more weight and relish to all the rest:
 2      I,  III   |       great, and carries such a weight of thought and communication
 3     II,  XII   |         with certain degrees of weight, hardness, ductility, and
 4     II,  XXI   |        upon this inquiry as the weight of the matter, and the nature
 5     II,  XXI   |         it, as far forth as the weight of the thing requires. This
 6     II,  XXI   |     going to do, as much as the weight of the matter requires.
 7     II,  XXI   | enforcements of his law, are of weight enough to determine the
 8     II,  XXIII |       subject wherein colour or weight inheres, he would have nothing
 9     II,  XXIII |         gold, as its colour and weight: which, if duly considered,
10     II,  XXIII |         will not now be of much weight to many, in an age that
11     II,  XXIII |      corpuscles of air, yet the weight or pressure of the air will
12     II,  XXIII |      gold are yellowness, great weight, ductility, fusibility,
13     II,  XXVIII|         punishments of infinite weight and duration in another
14     II,  XXXI  |       body of a certain colour, weight, and hardness; and a property
15     II,  XXXI  |         depends on that colour, weight, and hardness, than that
16     II,  XXXI  |        than that colour or that weight depends on its malleableness.
17     II,  XXXI  |       viz. its peculiar colour, weight, hardness, fusibility, fixedness,
18     II,  XXXI  |   shining yellowness; a greater weight than anything I know of
19     II,  XXXI  |   peculiar colour, perhaps, and weight, were the first he abstracted
20     II,  XXXI  |  constitution, as its colour or weight: and it is probable, if
21     II,  XXXII |  existing; as when it joins the weight of tin to the colour, fusibility,
22    III,  II    |         to shining yellow great weight: and then the sound gold,
23    III,  III   |     those properties of colour, weight, fusibility, fixedness, &
24    III,  III   |       But yet it is its colour, weight, fusibility, fixedness, &
25    III,  V     | measures of time, extension and weight; and the Latin names, hora,
26    III,  VI    |       body yellow, of a certain weight, malleable, fusible, and
27    III,  VI    |      such a peculiar colour and weight, with malleability and fusibility,
28    III,  VI    |         colour of lead with the weight and fixedness of gold, to
29    III,  VI    |         to children; others add weight, malleableness, and fusibility;
30    III,  VI    |    colour, as constantly as its weight and fusibility. For in all
31    III,  VI    |         with certain degrees of weight and fixedness, wherein some
32    III,  VI    |         be said of its peculiar weight, fixedness, and several
33    III,  VI    |          and an exceeding great weight. These perhaps, at first,
34    III,  VI    |        bright yellowness, and a weight very great in proportion
35    III,  IX    |         himself with colour and weight, yet another thinks solubility
36    III,  IX    |      joined with its colour and weight as fusibility or any other;
37    III,  IX    |       the same reason, adds the weight, which, being a quality
38    III,  IX    |      sort rather by its colour, weight, and fusibility, than by
39    III,  IX    | fusibility, than by its colour, weight, and solubility in aqua
40     IV,  I     |  particular sort of yellowness, weight, fusibility, malleableness,
41     IV,  III   |       and, upon trial, find the weight, malleableness, fusibility,
42     IV,  IV    |        built thereon of no more weight than the discourses of a
43     IV,  VI    |      discover, with the colour, weight, or any other simple idea
44     IV,  VI    |       fixedness and the colour, weight, and other simple ideas
45     IV,  VI    | malleableness and the colour or weight of gold, or any other part
46     IV,  VI    |         lose all its colour and weight, and perhaps malleableness
47     IV,  XII   |     combination of that colour, weight, and fusibility in any body.
48     IV,  XII   |      such a determinate colour, weight, and fusibility, will hold
49     IV,  XII   |      all others of that colour, weight, and fusibility, that I
50     IV,  XVI   |      not think our arguments of weight enough to engage him anew
51     IV,  XVII  |       estimate of the force and weight of each probability; and
52     IV,  XX    |       opinions are of so little weight and moment, that, like motes