Book,  Chapter

 1   Read         |   possibly be censured as a great piece of vanity or insolence in
 2      I,  III   |         however well in the whole piece, make no considerable addition
 3      I,  III   |    endeavour it shall be all of a piece and hang together. Wherein
 4     II,  II    |   softness and warmth in the same piece of wax: yet the simple ideas
 5     II,  II    |   hardness which a man feels in a piece of ice being as distinct
 6     II,  VIII  |           pain to the motion of a piece of steel dividing our flesh,
 7     II,  VIII  |           modes of the primary. A piece of manna of a sensible bulk
 8     II,  XI    |          and round, that the same piece of sugar produces them both
 9     II,  XIII  |        only within that chequered piece of wood, it would cross
10     II,  XXXIII|           idea of this remarkable piece of household stuff had so
11    III,  IV    |      figure and motion of a sharp piece of steel would give us the
12    III,  IV    |         very admirable and divine piece of workmanship, which could
13    III,  VI    | understood to design a particular piece of matter; v.g. the last
14    III,  VI    |          so conformable.~47. This piece of matter, thus denominated
15    III,  X     |           the body itself, v.g. a piece of leaf-gold laid before
16    III,  XI    |           he can have by seeing a piece of gold, and thereby imprinting
17     IV,  II    |         as is evident in the same piece of paper put in the sunbeams,
18     IV,  III   |    fixedness that are united in a piece of gold, yet; because no
19     IV,  III   |     watchmaker can, that a little piece of paper laid on the balance
20     IV,  VI    |        and denominate them. Put a piece of gold anywhere by itself,
21     IV,  X     |           one and the first great piece of his workmanship, the
22     IV,  XII   |      having found that particular piece (and all others of that