Book,  Chapter

 1   Read        |           fitted to men of my own size, to whom, perhaps, it will
 2     II,  VIII |          of manna, by the motion, size, and figure of its particles,
 3     II,  VIII |          stomach and guts, by the size, motion, and figure of its
 4     II,  VIII |       parts of our bodies, by the size, figure number, and motion
 5     II,  VIII |         and when they are of that size that we can discover them,
 6     II,  XXI  |    greater than those of a larger size that are more remote. And
 7     II,  XXIII|    texture of parts, of a certain size and figure. This microscopes
 8     II,  XXIII|        and all these of a certain size, with a power of swimming
 9     II,  XXVI |        one as comes not up to the size of that idea which we have
10     II,  XXVI |           or usually those of his size have; which is a comparing
11     II,  XXVI |          of men, or men of such a size. The like when we say the
12     II,  XXXI |           nothing but the figure, size, and connexion of its solid
13     II,  XXXI |        depend, is not the figure, size, and arrangement or connexion
14     II,  XXXI |           have an idea of figure, size, and situation of solid
15     II,  XXXI |         of the particular figure, size, or putting together of
16     II,  XXXI |     something besides the figure, size, and posture of the solid
17     II,  XXXII|          as when to the shape and size that exist together in a
18     IV,  II   | sensations produced in us, by the size, figure, number, and motion
19     IV,  II   |         caused by their different size, figure, and motion, the
20     IV,  III  |     spring from, not knowing what size, figure, and texture of
21     IV,  III  |       primary qualities. That the size, figure, and motion of one
22     IV,  III  |      should cause a change in the size, figure, and motion of another
23     IV,  III  |      though we could discover the size, figure, or motion of those
24     IV,  III  |         from knowing what figure, size, or motion of parts produce
25     IV,  III  |         no means conceive how any size, figure, or motion of any
26     IV,  III  |        could discover the figure, size, texture, and motion of
27     IV,  VI   |          discover so much as that size, figure, and texture of
28     IV,  XX   |         and fashioned just to the size of a received hypothesis.