Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  II   |      towards the making the least particle of new matter, or destroying
 2     II,  IV   |           figure, in the minutest particle of matter that can exist;
 3     II,  VIII |         constantly finds in every particle of matter which has bulk
 4     II,  VIII |      finds inseparable from every particle of matter, though less than
 5     II,  XIII |           necessary motion of one particle of matter into the place
 6     II,  XIII |         place from whence another particle of matter is removed, is
 7     II,  XIII |           power to annihilate any particle of it.~23. Motion proves
 8     II,  XIII |           And if, where the least particle of the body divided is as
 9     II,  XIII |          to the smallest separate particle of matter now existing in
10     II,  XV   |         meaning thereby the least particle of matter or space we can
11     II,  XVII |          it is impossible for any particle of matter to move but into
12     II,  XVII |     mortar will as soon bring any particle of matter to indivisibility,
13     II,  XXIII|          together, the parts of a particle of air, as well as other
14     II,  XXIII|           cement, or of the least particle of matter that exists. Whereby
15     II,  XXIV |         the idea of any the least particle of matter in it; it sufficing
16     II,  XXVI |       exist before; as when a new particle of matter doth begin to
17     II,  XXVII|           same will hold of every particle of matter, to which no addition
18     II,  XXVII|           any body, than the same particle of matter, without consciousness,
19     II,  XXVII|         any more than that of any particle of matter does. Any substance
20    III,  VII  |          Hebrew tongue there is a particle consisting of but one single
21    III,  VII  |     Instance in “but.” “But” is a particle, none more familiar in our
22    III,  VII  |      other significations of this particle, if it were my business
23     IV,  III  |     impossible that the very same particle of any body should at the
24     IV,  III  |    puzzled and at a loss in every particle of matter. We shall the
25     IV,  X    | inseparable from matter and every particle of it. Not to add, that,
26     IV,  X    |     material: first, because each particle of matter is not cogitative.
27     IV,  X    |    imagine that all matter, every particle of matter, thinks? This,
28     IV,  X    |         as matter, that is, every particle of matter, to be as well
29     IV,  X    |         II. Secondly, because one particle alone of matter cannot be
30     IV,  X    |        eternal, and yet one small particle in knowledge and power infinitely
31     IV,  X    |        frame an hypothesis. Every particle of matter, as matter, is
32     IV,  X    |     matter, as matter, i.e. every particle of matter, can be it; it
33     IV,  X    |           impossible that any one particle should either know its own,
34     IV,  X    |           the motion of any other particle, or the whole know the motion
35     IV,  X    |          know the motion of every particle; and so regulate its own