Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  I   |      all the parts of it. The picture, or clock may be so placed,
 2     II,  VIII|       clear sunshine? And the picture of a shadow is a positive
 3     II,  X   |    set before them, as in one picture, all their past knowledge
 4     II,  XI  |      the agreeableness of the picture and the gaiety of the fancy.
 5     II,  XVII|      of greatness, is a clear picture, and positive in the understanding:
 6     II,  XXIV|      as one representation or picture, though made up of ever
 7     II,  XXV |       is in our minds, as one picture, though an aggregate of
 8     II,  XXVI|    Thus a man is generated, a picture made; and either of them
 9     II,  XXIX|      confused thing, than the picture of a cloudy sky; wherein,
10     II,  XXIX|   nobody thinks it a confused picture. What is it, then, that
11     II,  XXIX|     when it is said to be the picture of a man, or Caesar, then
12    III,  IV  |      man by other words, when picture cannot; his senses having
13    III,  IV  | statue made by the one, and a picture drawn by the other; he was
14    III,  IV  | workman. But being led to the picture, and having his hands laid
15    III,  IV  |   moved over the parts of the picture on the cloth, without finding
16    III,  VI  |       species, that in a good picture, we readily say, this is
17     IV,  VII |    his idea is just like that picture which the painter makes
18     IV,  XI  |       of that thing, than the picture of a man evidences his being