Part, Paragraph

 1  II, 9 |         hear a noise, and feel heat. But it will be said that
 2  II, 9 |         hear a noise, and feel heat; this cannot be false, and
 3  II, 12|     and greater still when the heat increases; and I should
 4 III, 7 |      see the sun, or if I feel heat, I have all along judged
 5 III, 8 |  whether I will or not, I feel heat; and I am thus persuaded
 6 III, 8 |     idea (sensum vel ideam) of heat is produced in me by something
 7 III, 8 |      from myself, viz., by the heat of the fire by which I sit.
 8 III, 14|  others superior to them]; and heat can only be produced in
 9 III, 14|         at least as perfect as heat; and so of the others. But
10 III, 14|  further, even the idea of the heat, or of the stone, cannot
11 III, 14|       conceive existent in the heat or in the stone for although
12 III, 19|         sounds, odors, tastes, heat, cold, and the other tactile
13 III, 19|       ideas I have of cold and heat are so far from being clear
14 III, 19|       is only the privation of heat, or heat the privation of
15 III, 19|      the privation of heat, or heat the privation of cold; or
16 III, 19|     nothing but a privation of heat; and so in other cases. ~
17 III, 25|    before said of the ideas of heat and cold, and the like:
18  VI, 6 |    perceived in them hardness, heat, and the other tactile qualities,
19  VI, 14|         sounds, odors, tastes, heat, hardness, etc., I safely
20  VI, 15| respect similar to the idea of heat in my mind; that in a white
21  VI, 15|    approaching the fire I feel heat, and even pain on approaching
22  VI, 15|       something resembling the heat I feel is in the fire, any
23  VI, 15|      in me those sensations of heat or pain. So also, although