Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III |       than it does that one born blind (with cataracts which will
 2      I,  III |           This was the case of a blind man I once talked with,
 3      I,  III |         of colours than one born blind. I ask whether any one can
 4      I,  III |           any more than one born blind? And I think nobody will
 5      I,  III | examination: in which posture of blind credulity, they might be
 6     II,  II  |        will also conclude that a blind man hath ideas of colours,
 7     II,  IV  |        than a man who, not being blind or deaf, has distinct ideas
 8     II,  IV  |          scarlet colour with the blind man I mentioned in another
 9     II,  IV  |       clear up the darkness of a blind man’s mind by talking; and
10     II,  IX  |        this:—“Suppose a man born blind, and now adult, and taught
11     II,  IX  |       placed on a table, and the blind man be made to see: quaere,
12     II,  IX  |       and am of opinion that the blind man, at first sight, would
13     II,  X   |          in those of people born blind. The memory of some men,
14     II,  XIV |        Thus we see that men born blind count time well enough by
15     II,  XIV |         not. And I ask whether a blind man, who distinguished his
16     II,  XXI |       wind? The being acted by a blind impulse from without, or
17     II,  XXI |          of liberty is to hinder blind precipitancy; the principal
18     II,  XXII|        the ideas of colours to a blind man. And therefore many
19    III,  IV  |           at all understood by a blind man, but the definition
20    III,  IV  |          retina of a man who was blind by a gutta serena, he would
21    III,  IV  |         name already. A studious blind man, who had mightily beat
22    III,  IV  |  demanding what scarlet was? The blind man answered, It was like
23    III,  IV  |     statue may be explained to a blind man by other words, when
24    III,  IV  |     himself to the judgment of a blind man; who being brought where
25    III,  IV  |       soever, would never make a blind man understand it; because
26    III,  VI  |    discovery or comprehension. A blind man may as soon sort things
27    III,  IX  |        the names of colours to a blind man, or sounds to a deaf
28     IV,  III |     better an argument than if a blind man should be positive in
29     IV,  VI  |        us to know as it is for a blind man to tell in what flower
30     IV,  X   |      universe acted only by that blind haphazard; I shall leave
31     IV,  X   |       better nor wiser than pure blind matter; since to resolve
32     IV,  X   |   accidental unguided motions of blind matter, or into thought
33     IV,  X   | depending on unguided motions of blind matter, is the same thing:
34     IV,  X   |   determination of the motion of blind matter in or upon our own
35     IV,  XII |        only made so to us by our blind assent, we are liable to
36     IV,  XVI |         and embrace ours, with a blind resignation to an authority
37     IV,  XX  |     other guide but accident and blind chance to conduct them to
38     IV,  XX  |          knowledge. They who are blind will always be led by those
39     IV,  XX  |    coherent discourse; or that a blind fortuitous concourse of