Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  XXIII |        have the ideas of a man, horse, gold, water, &c.; of which
 2     II,  XXIII |        corporeal substances, as horse, stone, &c., though the
 3     II,  XXIII |      united in the thing called horse or stone; yet, because we
 4     II,  XXIII |    signify to others, v.g. man, horse, sun, water, iron: upon
 5     II,  XXIII | substance, v.g. let it be gold, horse, iron, man, vitriol, bread,
 6     II,  XXIII |         London, as the coach or horse does that carries him, and
 7     II,  XXIV  |   single substances, as of man, horse, gold, violet, apple, &c.,
 8     II,  XXVI  |      seven years old: but yet a horse we call old at twenty, and
 9     II,  XXVI  |      been used to; and a little horse, such a one as comes not
10     II,  XXVI  |        and that will be a great horse to a Welchman, which is
11     II,  XXVII |        and a colt grown up to a horse, sometimes fat, sometimes
12     II,  XXVII |       is all the while the same horse: though, in both these cases,
13     II,  XXVII |          and the other the same horse. The reason whereof is,
14     II,  XXVIII|       so much as the name for a horse; and in others, where they
15     II,  XXVIII|     ideas, as the drinking of a horse, or speaking of a parrot.
16     II,  XXX   |       creature, consisting of a horse’s head, joined to a body
17     II,  XXXII |        that exist together in a horse, is joined in the same complex
18     II,  XXXII |        called a false idea of a horse. (2) Ideas of substances
19     II,  XXXII |         man, and join to this a horse’s head and neck, I do not
20    III,  III   |         this or that particular horse when he is out of sight.~
21    III,  III   |        and Paul, or his idea of horse from that of Bucephalus,
22    III,  III   |  signified by the names man and horse, leaving out but those particulars
23    III,  III   |       say this is a man, that a horse; this justice, that cruelty;
24    III,  III   |         or may not be made in a horse or lead, without making
25    III,  III   |       to be of the species of a horse or lead.~14. Each distinct
26    III,  III   |      the ideas to which man and horse are annexed, are supposed
27    III,  III   |      and permanent as that of a horse. From what has been said,
28    III,  V     |      they do when we speak of a horse, or iron, whose specific
29    III,  VI    |         Why do we say this is a horse, and that a mule; this is
30    III,  VI    |       sheep with the shape of a horse; nor the colour of lead
31    III,  VI    |         think that a man, and a horse, and an animal, and a plant, &
32    III,  VI    |       animal, and another for a horse; and all these essences
33    III,  VI    |  species one from another, as a horse and a dog; they being expressed
34    III,  IX    |         or ought to be called a horse, or antimony, when those
35    III,  X     |     true ideas of them, as of a horse or a stag; but can speak
36    III,  X     |          He that gives the name horse to that idea which common
37    III,  XI    |   otherwise. For the shape of a horse or cassowary will be but
38     IV,  VII   |     from it, as “a man is not a horse”; “red is not blue.” The
39     IV,  VII   |        complex ideas, v.g. man, horse, gold, virtue; there they
40     IV,  VIII  |         a palfrey is an ambling horse, or a neighing, ambling