Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III  |         names of fire, or the sun, heat, or number, do prove the
 2     II,  I    |          we have of yellow, white, heat, cold, soft, hard, bitter,
 3     II,  III  |        belonging to the touch, are heat and cold, and solidity:
 4     II,  VII  |       ideas which delight us. Thus heat, that is very agreeable
 5     II,  VII  |          excess of cold as well as heat pains us: because it is
 6     II,  VIII |            them. Thus the ideas of heat and cold, light and darkness,
 7     II,  VIII |           those bodies. But light, heat, whiteness, or coldness,
 8     II,  VIII |            cold by one hand and of heat by the other: whereas it
 9     II,  VIII |          produce the sensations of heat in one hand and cold in
10     II,  VIII |            But if the sensation of heat and cold be nothing but
11     II,  VIII |            different sensations of heat and cold that depend thereon.~
12     II,  VIII |           powers. v.g. The idea of heat or light, which we receive
13     II,  VIII |            me the idea of light or heat; and in the other, it is
14     II,  VIII |      through receiving the idea of heat or light from the sun, we
15     II,  IX   |             and there the sense of heat, or idea of pain, be produced
16     II,  X    |            we do, when we conceive heat or light, yellow or sweet,—
17     II,  X    |   constantly affect our bodies, as heat and cold; and those which
18     II,  XIII |           of one, as blueness from heat, or either of them from
19     II,  XIII |       light in the sun without its heat, or mobility in body without
20     II,  XIV  |       lantern, turned round by the heat of a candle. This appearance
21     II,  XIV  |        increased in brightness and heat, and so decreased again,—
22     II,  XIV  |            his years either by the heat of summer, or cold of winter;
23     II,  XIV  |            dispersed its light and heat to all the habitable parts
24     II,  XXI  |    uneasinesses of hunger, thirst, heat, cold, weariness, with labour,
25     II,  XXI  |         much sloth and negligence, heat and passion, the prevalency
26     II,  XXI  |           or a star, or I feel the heat of the sun, though expressed
27     II,  XXI  |           of light, roundness, and heat; wherein I am not active,
28     II,  XXIII|        senses perceive in fire its heat and colour; which are, if
29     II,  XXIII|            in a due light: and the heat, which we cannot leave out
30     II,  XXIII|          make him have the idea of heat; and so on wax, as to make
31     II,  XXVI | application of a certain degree of heat we call the simple idea
32     II,  XXVI |            call the simple idea of heat, in relation to fluidity
33     II,  XXVII|        consciousness he had of its heat, cold, and other affections,
34     II,  XXVII|           a limb cut off, of whose heat, or cold, or other affections,
35     II,  XXXI |           and hot; as if light and heat were really something in
36     II,  XXXI |     receive the ideas of light and heat by those impressions from
37     II,  XXXI |            yet be no more light or heat in the world than there
38     IV,  VI   |           or nearer that source of heat, it is more than probable
39     IV,  XI   |         offence. Thus, the pain of heat or cold, when the idea of
40     IV,  XI   |            try whether the glowing heat of a glass furnace be barely
41     IV,  XVI  |         and give us both light and heat. These and the like effects
42     IV,  XVI  |         one upon another, produces heat, and very often fire itself,
43     IV,  XVI  |           think, that what we call heat and fire consists in a violent