Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |     equal to four,” “red is not blue,” &c., are not general maxims,
 2     II,  III  |          as white, red, yellow, blue; with their several degrees
 3     II,  VIII |         causes the ideas of the blue colour, and sweet scent
 4     II,  VIII |       in us: and what is sweet, blue, or warm in idea, is but
 5     II,  VIII |        in the mind the ideas of blue or yellow, &c. But, in the
 6     II,  XXXII|       we think that the idea of blue be in the violet itself,
 7     II,  XXXII|      producing the same idea of blue in us, it serves us to distinguish,
 8     II,  XXXII|    appearance to be denominated blue, whether it be that real
 9     II,  XXXII|      that idea: since the name, blue, notes properly nothing
10     II,  XXXII|        Though one man’s idea of blue should be different from
11     II,  XXXII|         the idea that he called blue, and those which had the
12     II,  XXXII| distinctions marked by the name blue and yellow, as if the appearances
13     II,  XXXII|       such a pattern, be false. Blue and yellow, bitter or sweet,
14    III,  VI   |          so that this is of the blue, that the red regiment;
15     IV,  I    |        without the mind. Thus, “blue is not yellow,” is of identity. “
16     IV,  II   |      see in different kinds, as blue and red, are as capable
17     IV,  VII  |       not a horse”; “red is not blue.” The difference of the
18     IV,  VII  |      white, and not the idea of blue; and that the idea of white,
19     IV,  VII  |      whether this proposition, “blue is not red,” be not a proposition
20     IV,  VII  |         yellow, and the idea of blue, he cannot but certainly
21     IV,  VII  |     yellow, and not the idea of blue. For a man cannot confound