Part, Paragraph

 1  II, 11|     for example, this piece of wax; it is quite fresh, having
 2  II, 11|        no sound. Does the same wax still remain after this
 3  II, 11|   distinctness in the piece of wax? Assuredly, it could be
 4  II, 11|      changed, and yet the same wax remains. ~
 5  II, 12|      now think, viz, that this wax was neither the sweetness
 6  II, 12|    that does not belong to the wax, let us see what remains.
 7  II, 12|      imagine that the piece of wax, being round, is capable
 8  II, 12| conception which I have of the wax is not the product of the
 9  II, 12|       becomes greater when the wax is melted, greater when
10  II, 12|        according to truth, the wax as it is, if I did not suppose
11  II, 12|  imagination what the piece of wax is, and that it is the mind
12  II, 12|       in particular; for as to wax in general, this is still
13  II, 12|       But what is the piece of wax that can be perceived only
14  II, 13|  example, that we see the same wax when it is before us, and
15  II, 13|  disposed to conclude that the wax is known by the act of sight,
16  II, 13|        as I say that I see the wax; and yet what do I see from
17  II, 14|     perception of the piece of wax when I first saw it, and
18  II, 14|     But when I distinguish the wax from its exterior forms,
19  II, 15|   apprehension of the piece of wax, do I not know myself, both
20  II, 15|        For if I judge that the wax exists because I see it,
21  II, 15|        see may not in truth be wax, and that I do not even
22  II, 15|  likewise, if I judge that the wax exists because I touch it,
23  II, 15|        of the existence of the wax, I will still draw the same
24  II, 15|       remarked of the piece of wax, is applicable to all the
25  II, 15|       notion or] perception of wax appeared to me more precise
26  II, 15|     knowledge of the nature of wax, or of any body whatever,
27 III, 19| yesterday examined the idea of wax, I find that there is but