Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  I   |     those expressed by the words whiteness, hardness, sweetness, thinking,
 2     II,  II  |        the mind as the smell and whiteness of a lily; or as the taste
 3     II,  VIII|         not in the fire. Why are whiteness and coldness in snow, and
 4     II,  VIII|         bodies. But light, heat, whiteness, or coldness, are no more
 5     II,  VIII|         think that sweetness and whiteness are not really in manna;
 6     II,  VIII|        and yet the sweetness and whiteness, effects of the same manna
 7     II,  VIII|          and that those ideas of whiteness and redness are really in
 8     II,  VIII|          from others the idea of whiteness; but whiteness or redness
 9     II,  VIII|       the idea of whiteness; but whiteness or redness are not in it
10     II,  VIII|         blanches, we look on the whiteness and softness produced in
11     II,  XI  |         having given it the name whiteness, it by that sound signifies
12     II,  XIV |           any degree of light or whiteness, or what other he pleases,
13     II,  XVII|  infinite sweetness, or infinite whiteness, though he can repeat the
14     II,  XVII|       idea I have of the whitest whiteness, if I add another of a less
15     II,  XVII|       another of a less or equal whiteness, (and of a whiter than I
16     II,  XVII| therefore the different ideas of whiteness, &c. are called degrees.
17     II,  XVII|        into one, and the idea of whiteness is not at all increased;
18     II,  XVII|          we add a less degree of whiteness to a greater, we are so
19     II,  XXI |     yellowness is destroyed, and whiteness made to exist in its room.
20     II,  XXX |       already shown. But, though whiteness and coldness are no more
21     II,  XXX |      pain is; yet those ideas of whiteness and coldness, pain, &c.,
22     II,  XXXI|          the ideas which we call whiteness and sweetness, we are sure
23    III,  IV  |          He that knows once that whiteness is the name of that colour
24    III,  VIII|    animality, or rationality, or whiteness: and this is as evident
25    III,  VIII|        also in it the essence of whiteness, which is nothing but a
26    III,  VIII|     power to produce the idea of whiteness in one whose eyes can discover
27    III,  VIII|       the other an adjective; as whiteness, white; sweetness, sweet.
28     IV,  II  |        sensation or idea we name whiteness be produced in us by a certain
29     IV,  II  |     small round globules; nor of whiteness in such a texture of parts
30     IV,  II  |        that produces the idea of whiteness in us; this is certain,
31     IV,  II  |        produces the sensation of whiteness in us; and possibly too,
32     IV,  II  |        produce in us the idea of whiteness in far different degrees.~
33     IV,  II  |    produce any precise degree of whiteness, we cannot demonstrate the
34     IV,  II  |   equality of any two degrees of whiteness; because we have no certain
35     IV,  II  |         What I have here said of whiteness and colours, I think holds
36     IV,  IV  |       our uses. Thus the idea of whiteness, or bitterness, as it is
37     IV,  XI  |       true history.~2. Instance: whiteness of this paper. It is therefore