Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |     three,” that “green is not red,” &c., are received as the
 2      I,  I    |       two are equal to four,” “red is not blue,” &c., are not
 3     II,  III  |   light and colours, as white, red, yellow, blue; with their
 4     II,  VIII |  Examples. Let us consider the red and white colours in porphyry.
 5     II,  XVIII|      ideas. But, though white, red, or sweet, &c. have not
 6     II,  XIX  |        as it hath of white and red, a square or a circle. I
 7     II,  XXIII|     the naked eye, appears all red; but by a good microscope,
 8     II,  XXIII|      only some few globules of red, swimming in a pellucid
 9     II,  XXIII| pellucid liquor, and how these red globules would appear, if
10     II,  XXIII|       white colour, long neck, red beak, black legs, and whole
11     II,  XXXII|     ideas, or applies the name red to the idea green, or the
12    III,  IV   |        than the sound light or red, by itself. For, to hope
13    III,  IV   |       of the idea of white and red to make them agree in one
14    III,  IV   |      comprehend both white and red, and several other such
15    III,  IV   |      the mind. For when white, red, and yellow are all comprehended
16    III,  VI   |       is of the blue, that the red regiment; this is a man,
17    III,  X    |       trips, and his eyes look red, and his feet fail him;
18     IV,  I    |     other ideas which he calls red or square. Nor can any maxim
19     IV,  II   |   different kinds, as blue and red, are as capable of demonstration
20     IV,  VII  |        a man is not a horse”; “red is not blue.” The difference
21     IV,  VII  |      proposition, “blue is not red,” be not a proposition that
22     IV,  XII  |     inches, and an inch from a red line of two inches, the