Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I   |        white is not black,” that “a square is not a circle,” that “
 2     II,  IV  |         another, than the idea of a square figure in one body includes
 3     II,  IV  |         body includes the idea of a square figure in another. I do
 4     II,  VIII|           us the idea of a round or square figure; and by being removed
 5     II,  VIII|           manna moving: a circle or square are the same, whether in
 6     II,  VIII|             producing—the idea of a square by one hand which has produced
 7     II,  XIII|       themselves the ideas of long, square, or cubic feet, yards or
 8     II,  XV  |         thing, as that it is a foot square, or lasted two years; the
 9     II,  XVII|          idea of ten thousand miles square, without any body so big,
10     II,  XIX |            hath of white and red, a square or a circle. I do not pretend
11     II,  XXI |             be swift, or his virtue square: liberty being as little
12     II,  XXI |      prisoner in a room twenty feet square, being at the north side
13     IV,  I   |         ideas which he calls red or square. Nor can any maxim or proposition
14     IV,  III |              We have the ideas of a square, a circle, and equality;
15     IV,  III |            find a circle equal to a square, and certainly know that
16     IV,  III | signification. An angle, circle, or square, drawn in lines, lies open
17     IV,  III |             now the properties of a square or a triangle. Did we know
18     IV,  IV  |             much a truth, as that a square is not a circle.”~“But of
19     IV,  IV  |          same, whether there be any square or circle existing in the
20     IV,  V   |          the side and diagonal of a square, whereof the diagonal is
21     IV,  XII |          ever come to know that the square of the hypothenuse in a