Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II  |         moral principles, or what touch of conscience for all the
 2     II,  II  |         For, though the sight and touch often take in from the same
 3     II,  III |         of those belonging to the touch, are heat and cold, and
 4     II,  IV  |         We receive this idea from touch. The idea of solidity we
 5     II,  IV  |        solidity we receive by our touch: and it arises from the
 6     II,  IV  |     straight line, from coming to touch one another, unless it removes
 7     II,  IV  |        upon an easy and unpainful touch.~But this difficulty of
 8     II,  V   | impressions, both on the eyes and touch; and we can receive and
 9     II,  VIII|           receive by our eyes, or touch, from the sun, are commonly
10     II,  IX  |          adult, and taught by his touch to distinguish between a
11     II,  IX  |            how a cube affects his touch, yet he has not yet obtained
12     II,  IX  | experience, that what affects his touch so or so, must affect his
13     II,  IX  |       unerringly name them by his touch, and certainly distinguish
14     II,  XIII|      space, both by our sight and touch; which, I think, is so evident,
15     II,  XIII|           the dark by feeling and touch.~3. Space and extension.
16     II,  XIII|      amongst themselves. This the touch discovers in sensible bodies,
17     II,  XIII|             viz, by our sight and touch; by either of which we receive
18     II,  XIII|     bodies, they must necessarily touch; if it be allowed to be
19     II,  XIII|           bodies must necessarily touch. For pure space between
20     II,  XIII|          minds, by their eyes and touch, (the busiest of all our
21     II,  XIII|          as on those of sight and touch; nay, had they examined
22     II,  XIV |       from bodies by his sight or touch, can apply it to distances,
23     II,  XIV |         also evident that it must touch one part of the flesh first,
24     II,  XXI |            whether his body shall touch any other or no: but whether
25     II,  XXI |         conditions, ever let wine touch his lips; which yet he daily
26     II,  XXXI|          be called painful to the touch, whereby is signified the
27     II,  XXXI|       fire makes on the sight and touch, nor a mind joined to those
28     II,  XXXI|           of colour upon a slight touch of mercury, &c. This essence,
29     II,  XXXI|         its colour changed by the touch of quicksilver. If any one
30    III,  IV  |      simple idea, entering by the touch as well as sight, it is
31     IV,  XVI |       upper and under, where they touch one another, is hardly discernible.