Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  I    |    constant attention to outward sensations, seldom make any considerable
 2     II,  I    | consciousness of our actions and sensations, especially of pleasure
 3     II,  I    |          most importunate of all sensations), or some other violent
 4     II,  VII  |    several thoughts, and several sensations a perception of delight.
 5     II,  VII  |   separated from all our outward sensations, and inward thoughts, we
 6     II,  VII  |        us often feel pain in the sensations where we expected pleasure,
 7     II,  VIII |       qualities; and as they are sensations or perceptions in our understandings,
 8     II,  VIII |         power to produce various sensations in us by their primary qualities,
 9     II,  VIII |    produce in us those different sensations which we have from the colours
10     II,  VIII |        powers to produce various sensations in us; and depend on those
11     II,  VIII |         a power to produce those sensations in us: and what is sweet,
12     II,  VIII |       has a power to produce the sensations of sickness, and sometimes
13     II,  VIII |       the same time, produce the sensations of heat in one hand and
14     II,  VIII |       and so cause the different sensations of heat and cold that depend
15     II,  IX   |          material to know it.~8. Sensations often changed by the judgment.
16     II,  IX   |      nature for the reception of sensations are so few, and the perception
17     II,  XI   |       children have, by repeated sensations, got ideas fixed in their
18     II,  XI   |        about ideas received from sensations, are themselves, when reflected
19     II,  XX   |   tempers of mind, what internal sensations (if I may so call them)
20     II,  XXI  |      which produce those several sensations in us. But my present purpose
21     II,  XXVII|         always as to our present sensations and perceptions: and by
22     II,  XXX  |      Maker to produce in us such sensations; they are real ideas in
23     II,  XXXI |  ordained by God to produce such sensations in us, they cannot but be
24     II,  XXXI |         things to excite certain sensations or ideas in us. Since were
25     II,  XXXI |        causes of all our various sensations from bodies. But this being
26     IV,  II   |      ideas, being appearances of sensations produced in us, by the size,
27     IV,  II   |       and motion, the variety of sensations is produced in us.~12. Particles
28     IV,  III  |      qualities of bodies and the sensations that are produced in us
29     IV,  III  |         us produce in us several sensations, as of colours, sounds,
30     IV,  VI   |         any body produce certain sensations or ideas in us. This is
31     IV,  XI   |         or the sun, which former sensations had lodged in my memory;
32     IV,  XI   |      accompanying several actual sensations. And though mathematical