Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  XI   |        in the mind by the same parcel of the infusion of lignum
 2     II,  XIII |      motion equal to the least parcel of the divided solid matter,
 3     II,  XVII |       idea of white, which one parcel of snow yielded yesterday
 4     II,  XVII |     idea of white from another parcel of snow you see to-day,
 5     II,  XXVII|      nature indifferent to any parcel of matter, the supposition
 6     II,  XXIX |        trial sake take another parcel of the same uniform matter,
 7     II,  XXXI |       essences. The particular parcel of matter which makes the
 8     II,  XXXI |        find in that particular parcel of matter that is on my
 9     II,  XXXI |     finger, and not in another parcel of matter, with which I
10     II,  XXXI |       apply to this particular parcel of matter on my finger a
11     II,  XXXI |   Whosoever first lighted on a parcel of that sort of substance
12    III,  III  |      otherwise concerning that parcel of matter which makes the
13    III,  VI   |        Should there be found a parcel of matter that had all the
14    III,  VI   |    essential to the particular parcel of matter I cut my pen with;
15    III,  VI   |     but there is no individual parcel of matter to which any of
16    III,  VI   |      the same qualities in one parcel of sulphur, antimony, or
17    III,  VI   | species: and as any particular parcel of matter answers that idea,
18    III,  VI   | impossible we should know what parcel of matter has that essence,
19    III,  X    |      gold in name, and about a parcel in the body itself, v.g.
20     IV,  VI   |        cannot be sure that any parcel of matter in the world is
21     IV,  X    |     matter. Let us suppose any parcel of matter eternal, great
22     IV,  XII  |        certainly know that any parcel of matter, with another
23     IV,  XII  |        of matter, with another parcel of matter joined to it,