Book,  Chapter

 1    Int        |          have any sensation by our organs, or any ideas in our understandings;
 2      I,  I    |  dependence on the constitution or organs of the body, the only confessed
 3      I,  III  |            too be according as the organs of our bodies and powers
 4     II,  I    |           and making no use of the organs of the body, leaves no impressions
 5     II,  I    |            do diversely affect our organs, the mind is forced to receive
 6     II,  II   |         make a creature with other organs, and more ways to convey
 7     II,  III  |           and palate. And if these organs, or the nerves which are
 8     II,  VIII |   particles, affecting the several organs of our senses, produce in
 9     II,  X    |        ceased—such a motion of the organs in the bird’s voice as should
10     II,  XI   |           dulness or faults of the organs of sense; or want of acuteness,
11     II,  XI   |         got the skill to apply the organs of speech to the framing
12     II,  XI   |       imputed to their want of fit organs to frame articulate sounds,
13     II,  XI   |         through some defect in the organs, want words, yet fail not
14     II,  XIX  |          those motions made on the organs of sense, which at other
15     II,  XXIII|         our senses, faculties, and organs, to the conveniences of
16     II,  XXIII|           Architect has suited our organs, and the bodies that are
17     II,  XXIII|     Conjecture about the corporeal organs of some spirits. And here
18     II,  XXIII|            and shape to themselves organs of sensation or perception,
19     II,  XXIII|         present state, unalterable organs, so contrived as to discover
20     II,  XXVII|           as fit habitations, with organs suited to the satisfaction
21     II,  XXVII|        right constitution of whose organs its memory should depend;
22     II,  XXIX |             seem to be either dull organs; or very slight and transient
23     II,  XXIX |      apprehend this matter. If the organs, or faculties of perception,
24     II,  XXXI |            Since were there no fit organs to receive the impressions
25     II,  XXXI |         nor a mind joined to those organs to receive the ideas of
26     II,  XXXII|         different structure of our organs it were so ordered, that
27     II,  XXXII| appearances were produced by those organs; neither the ideas hereby,
28    III,  I    |       therefore, had by nature his organs so fashioned, as to be fit
29    III,  III  |            the sound I make by the organs of speech, excites in another
30    III,  IX   |        ideas which another has not organs or faculties to attain;
31    III,  X    |            a certain motion of the organs of speech, for B, which
32    III,  X    |        another certain mode of the organs of speech.~12. This art
33     IV,  XI   |        because those that want the organs of any sense, never can
34     IV,  XI   |           that they come in by the organs of that sense, and no other
35     IV,  XI   |       sense, and no other way. The organs themselves, it is plain,
36     IV,  XX   |       rises from any defect in the organs of the body particularly