Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  VII  |         made out of the various composition of twenty-four letters;
 2     II,  XI   |         mind about its ideas is COMPOSITION; whereby it puts together
 3     II,  XI   |     complex ones. Under this of composition may be reckoned also that
 4     II,  XI   |  enlarging, wherein, though the composition does not so much appear
 5     II,  XII  |         consisting of a certain composition of colour and figure, causing
 6     II,  XV   |        is without all manner of composition: it is the very nature of
 7     II,  XVI  |         no shadow of variety or composition in it: every object our
 8     II,  XXIII|        ordinary into the secret composition and radical texture of bodies,
 9     II,  XXIV |     mind makes, by its power of composition, and uniting severally either
10     II,  XXIV | distinct ideas that make up the composition of a man, and consider them
11     II,  XXIV |     mind cannot, by this art of composition, bring into one idea; as
12     II,  XXVII|         the same: and so if the composition be of distinct substances
13     II,  XXVII|       man. For, whatever be the composition whereof the complex idea
14     II,  XXIX |      the ideas that go to their composition are clear, and the number
15    III,  IV   |  represent an idea which has no composition at all: and therefore a
16    III,  IV   |    several ideas that make that composition, to imprint complex ideas
17    III,  VI   |       very imperfect. Since the composition of those complex ideas are,
18    III,  IX   |        I. Because of that great composition these complex ideas are
19    III,  IX   |    passed over the original and composition of our ideas, I began to
20    III,  X    |         the ideas that make the composition of the complex one being
21    III,  XI   |       the ideas that go to each composition, and so both use these words
22     IV,  X    |        to be nothing else but a composition of particles of matter,