Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  XI  | repeated sensations, got ideas fixed in their memories, they
 2     II,  XIII|      and the distance from the fixed parts of the cabin (with
 3     II,  XIII|       the chess-board; and the fixed parts of the earth that
 4     II,  XIII|       have not the idea of any fixed, distinct, particular beings,
 5     II,  XIV |    parts of such periods, have fixed the ideas of such lengths
 6     II,  XV  |     from certain known points, fixed in distinguishable sensible
 7     II,  XV  |      another. From such points fixed in sensible beings we reckon,
 8     II,  XV  |       in it. Without some such fixed parts or periods, the order
 9     II,  XV  |  passed between some known and fixed period of duration, and
10     II,  XV  |        or existence from other fixed points of space or duration,
11     II,  XXI | liberty and volition were well fixed in our understandings, and
12     II,  XXI |      the uneasiness of desire, fixed on some absent good: either
13     II,  XXI |      contemplation of the mind fixed to that good.~39. But any
14     II,  XXX |        malleable, fusible, and fixed, but lighter than common
15    III,  V   |     the most part the names of fixed modes are got before the
16    III,  VI  |       there are, and that each fixed star would answer the idea
17    III,  VI  |        malleable, fusible, and fixed. But the real essence is
18    III,  VI  |       affirm that “all gold is fixed,” either it means that fixedness
19    III,  VI  |      affirmation, “all gold is fixed,” contains nothing but the
20    III,  VI  |      this proposition—“gold is fixed”—be in that sense an affirmation
21    III,  VI  |       real essence of gold, is fixed, what serves this for, whilst
22    III,  X   |    their heads about a certain fixed meaning; whereby, besides
23     IV,  I   |    concerning gold, that it is fixed, our knowledge of this truth
24     IV,  III |      think, or else joined and fixed to matter, so disposed,
25     IV,  IV  |    imaginations of settled and fixed species in nature, we know
26     IV,  VI  | Instance in gold. “All gold is fixed,” is a proposition whose
27     IV,  VI  |  proposition, that all gold is fixed.~9. No discoverable necessary
28     IV,  VI  | fusible, ductile, weighty, and fixed, we shall be at the same
29     IV,  VI  | weighty, ductile, fusible, and fixed, that it is soluble in aqua
30     IV,  VI  |        malleable, fusible, and fixed, and fit to be dissolved
31     IV,  XII |  complex idea, whether gold be fixed or no; because, as before,