Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  XXIII|        qualities observable in iron, or a diamond, put together,
 2     II,  XXIII|  friability, and power to draw iron, we say, are qualities to
 3     II,  XXIII|        man, horse, sun, water, iron: upon hearing which words,
 4     II,  XXIII|    v.g. let it be gold, horse, iron, man, vitriol, bread, but
 5     II,  XXIII|     Thus, the power of drawing iron is one of the ideas of the
 6     II,  XXIII|        the complex one we call iron: which powers pass for inherent
 7     II,  XXIII|        the minute particles of iron, we should have no notion
 8     II,  XXIII|       had at all to operate on iron, did not its sensible motion
 9     II,  XXXI |        common idea men have of iron is, a body of a certain
10    III,  V    |        we speak of a horse, or iron, whose specific ideas we
11    III,  VI   |    other qualities that are in iron, but wanted obedience to
12    III,  VI   |     the magnet be essential to iron? yet I think it is very
13    III,  VI   | considering it under the name, iron, or as being of a certain
14    III,  VI   |     stones we tread on, or the iron we daily handle, we presently
15    III,  VI   |       not? What makes lead and iron malleable, antimony and
16    III,  IX   |       what is meant by gold or iron; yet the precise complex
17     IV,  I    |       equal,” is of relation. “Iron is susceptible of magnetical
18     IV,  XII  |   stone; I mean the mineral of iron. And whatever we think of
19     IV,  XII  |   doubt, that, were the use of iron lost among us, we should
20     IV,  XVI  |      in wood or charcoal; that iron sunk in water, and swam
21     IV,  XVI  |      move; the loadstone draws iron; and the parts of a candle,
22     IV,  XVII |        he who, having got some iron out of the bowels of the
23     IV,  XVII |        people, and his Spanish iron so, he had brought to light