Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  IV   |          world, pressing a drop of water on all sides, will never
 2     II,  IV   |            one jot more solid than water. For, though the two flat
 3     II,  IV   |         which there is nothing but water or air, than if there be
 4     II,  IV   |           more solid than those of water, or resist more; but because
 5     II,  IV   |           but because the parts of water, being more easily separable
 6     II,  IV   |         soft body well with air or water, will quickly find its resistance.
 7     II,  IV   |          globe of gold filled with water, and exactly closed; which
 8     II,  IV   |      solidity of so soft a body as water. For the golden globe thus
 9     II,  IV   |       extreme force of screws, the water made itself way through
10     II,  VIII |           particles of the air and water, and others extremely smaller
11     II,  VIII |           the particles of air and water, as the particles of air
12     II,  VIII |           the particles of air and water are smaller than peas or
13     II,  VIII |            of it?~21. Explains how water felt as cold by one hand
14     II,  VIII |            an account how the same water, at the same time, may produce
15     II,  VIII |           impossible that the same water, if those ideas were really
16     II,  VIII |          is possible that the same water may, at the same time, produce
17     II,  IX   |           rope, by the affusion of water. All which is done without
18     II,  IX   |           or warmer, clean or foul water, as it happens to come to
19     II,  XIV  |   appearances. For the freezing of water, or the blowing of a plant,
20     II,  XVII |          country fellow had of the water which was yet to come, and
21     II,  XXI  |    Likewise a man falling into the water, (a bridge breaking under
22     II,  XXII |   countryman says the cold freezes water, though the word freezing
23     II,  XXII |          but the effect, viz. that water that was before fluid is
24     II,  XXIII|       ideas of a man, horse, gold, water, &c.; of which substances,
25     II,  XXIII|      others, v.g. man, horse, sun, water, iron: upon hearing which
26     II,  XXIII|           power of swimming in the water, and making a certain kind
27     II,  XXIII|        another as the particles of water, or the sands of an hour-glass),
28     II,  XXIII|         compose that fluid we call water, are so extremely small,
29     II,  XXIII|       motion; and the particles of water are also so perfectly loose
30     II,  XXX  |            but lighter than common water: or an uniform, unorganized
31    III,  III  | essentially different from snow as water from earth: that abstract
32    III,  VI   |        that are inhabitants of the water, whose blood is cold as
33    III,  VI   |       conceived by us, proved from water and ice. But to return to
34    III,  VI   |            any one whether ice and water were two distinct species
35    III,  VI   |            in the winter, find the water he put in his basin at night
36    III,  VI   |            should call it hardened water; I ask whether this would
37    III,  VI   |     species to him, different from water? And I think it would be
38    III,  VI   |           above concerning ice and water, in a very familiar example.
39     IV,  VI   |         into a perfect friability. Water, in which to us fluidity
40     IV,  XI   |           assured us. Thus, seeing water at this instant, it is an
41     IV,  XI   |    unquestionable truth to me that water doth exist: and remembering
42     IV,  XI   |            proposition to me, that water did exist the 10th of July,
43     IV,  XI   |          saw upon a bubble of that water: but, being now quite out
44     IV,  XI   |           out of sight both of the water and bubbles too, it is no
45     IV,  XI   |     certainly known to me that the water doth now exist, than that
46     IV,  XI   |       being no more necessary that water should exist to-day, because
47     IV,  XI   |        much more probable; because water hath been observed to continue
48     IV,  XV   |            sharp winter, walk upon water hardened with cold, this
49     IV,  XV   |           things told him that the water in his country would sometimes,
50     IV,  XVI  |        charcoal; that iron sunk in water, and swam in quicksilver: