Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  VIII |          our minds; and as they are modifications of matter in the bodies
 2     II,  VIII |            in different degrees and modifications of their motions, causes
 3     II,  VIII |            and upon their different modifications it is that the secondary
 4     II,  VIII |           result from the different modifications of those primary qualities.~
 5     II,  VIII |        resulting from the different modifications of the original qualities,
 6     II,  XIII |             examine those different modifications of the same idea; which
 7     II,  XIII |           foreign suggestion.~Those modifications of any one simple idea (
 8     II,  XVII |            by the mind looked on as modifications of expansion and duration,
 9     II,  XVIII|           are all but the different modifications of motion. Modes of motion
10     II,  XVIII|           sense of hearing, by such modifications, the mind may be furnished
11     II,  XIX  |         observes a great variety of modifications, and from thence receives
12     II,  XIX  |             distinct from all other modifications of thinking, furnishes the
13     II,  XX   | considerations, operate in us; what modifications or tempers of mind, what
14     II,  XX   |            they depend on different modifications of pleasure and pain, I
15     II,  XXI  |      because it is obvious that the modifications of motion belong not to
16     II,  XXI  |            in the body from certain modifications of motion.~43. Happiness
17     II,  XXII |          modified; and out of whose modifications have been made most complex
18     II,  XXII |            agents, nothing else but modifications of motion. I say, I think
19     II,  XXIII|       qualities are but the various modifications of the extension of cohering
20     II,  XXXI |           look on those as the real modifications of matter, and such as are
21     IV,  VI   |            matter, under its divers modifications of bulk, figure, cohesion