Part, Chapter,  Paragraph

  1 Pre, Int,  7   |          of extension, colour, and motion. Not that it is possible
  2 Pre, Int,  7   |          is possible for colour or motion to exist without extension;
  3 Pre, Int,  7   |     exclusive of extension, and of motion exclusive of both colour
  4 Pre, Int,  8   |        like manner, by considering motion abstractedly not only from
  5 Pre, Int,  8   |   velocities, the abstract idea of motion is framed; which equally
  6 Pre, Int,  9   |             sense, and spontaneous motion. By body is meant body without
  7 Pre, Int,  9   |            account the spontaneous motion must be neither walking,
  8 Pre, Int,  9   |     creeping; it is nevertheless a motion, but what that motion is
  9 Pre, Int,  9   |            a motion, but what that motion is it is not easy to conceive.~
 10 Pre, Int,  10  |          form the abstract idea of motion distinct from the body moving,
 11 Pre, Int,  11  |          it is said "the change of motion is proportional to the impressed
 12 Pre, Int,  11  |            are to be understood of motion and extension in general;
 13 Pre, Int,  11  |          to my thoughts an idea of motion without a body moved, or
 14 Pre, Int,  11  |           that whatever particular motion I consider, whether it be
 15 Text,   0,  1  |           and soft, heat and cold, motion and resistance, and of all
 16 Text,   0,  7  |      qualities are colour, figure, motion, smell, taste, etc., i.e.
 17 Text,   0,  9  |            mean extension, figure, motion, rest, solidity or impenetrability,
 18 Text,   0,  9  |       which extension, figure, and motion do actually subsist. But
 19 Text,   0,  9  |        that extension, figure, and motion are only ideas existing
 20 Text,   0,  10 |            who assert that figure, motion, and the rest of the primary
 21 Text,   0,  10 |       different size, texture, and motion of the minute particles
 22 Text,   0,  10 |         conceive the extension and motion of a body without all other
 23 Text,   0,  10 |             extension, figure, and motion, abstracted from all other
 24 Text,   0,  11 |       neither great nor small, the motion neither swift nor slow,
 25 Text,   0,  11 |          extension in general, and motion in general: thus we see
 26 Text,   0,  14 |          as reasonable to say that motion is not without the mind,
 27 Text,   0,  14 |           mind become swifter, the motion, it is acknowledged, shall
 28 Text,   0,  15 |          of extension, figure, and motion. Though it must be confessed
 29 Text,   0,  17 |           or support of figure and motion, and other sensible qualities?
 30 Text,   0,  22 |         for a sound, or figure, or motion, or colour to exist without
 31 Text,   0,  25 |        that extension, figure, and motion cannot be the cause of our
 32 Text,   0,  25 |         the configuration, number, motion, and size of corpuscles,
 33 Text,   0,  27 |           that active principle of motion and change of ideas is absolutely
 34 Text,   0,  32 |         like manner perceiving the motion and collision of bodies
 35 Text,   0,  44 |        case we excite this or that motion in our own bodies. But for
 36 Text,   0,  50 |            explained by matter and motion; take away these and you
 37 Text,   0,  50 |          substance, but by figure, motion, and other qualities, which
 38 Text,   0,  55 |        time when the antipodes and motion of the earth were looked
 39 Text,   0,  58 |      mathematics. For example, the motion of the earth is now universally
 40 Text,   0,  58 |         can be no such thing. For, motion being only an idea, it follows
 41 Text,   0,  58 |   perceived it exists not; but the motion of the earth is not perceived
 42 Text,   0,  61 |            solidity, bulk, figure, motion, and the like have no activity
 43 Text,   0,  62 |           particular size, figure, motion, and disposition of parts
 44 Text,   0,  65 |         the effect of this or that motion or collision of the ambient
 45 Text,   0,  67 |    extension, figure, solidity and motion, and say that he means only
 46 Text,   0,  73 |       thought that colour, figure, motion, and the rest of the sensible
 47 Text,   0,  73 |          the primary ones, figure, motion, and suchlike, which they
 48 Text,   0,  76 |           or support of extension, motion, and other sensible qualities,
 49 Text,   0,  78 |           with relation to figure, motion, colour and the like. Qualities,
 50 Text,   0,  87 |                87. Colour, figure, motion, extension, and the like,
 51 Text,   0,  87 |          the extension, figure, or motion of anything really and absolutely,
 52 Text,   0,  91 |        principles, that extension, motion, and in a word all sensible
 53 Text,   0,  97 | incomprehensible. Time, place, and motion, taken in particular or
 54 Text,   0,  97 |  particular time and place, or the motion by which he is to get thither,
 55 Text,   0,  99 |          to abstract extension and motion from all other qualities,
 56 Text,   0,  102|        causes, to wit. the figure, motion, weight, and suchlike qualities,
 57 Text,   0,  102|      spirit, it being evident that motion, as well as all other ideas,
 58 Text,   0,  102|      colours or sounds, by figure, motion, magnitude, and the like,
 59 Text,   0,  110|         treatise, Time, Space, and Motion are distinguished into absolute
 60 Text,   0,  111|        also is the place. Absolute Motion is said to be the translation
 61 Text,   0,  111|        absolute place, as relative motion is from one relative place
 62 Text,   0,  111|           so define both place and motion with respect to bodies which
 63 Text,   0,  111|            be in relative rest and motion, or even moved with contrary
 64 Text,   0,  111|         First, in true or absolute motion all parts which preserve
 65 Text,   0,  111|      moving in a place which is in motion doth participate the motion
 66 Text,   0,  111|        motion doth participate the motion of its place. Thirdly, true
 67 Text,   0,  111|           its place. Thirdly, true motion is never generated or changed
 68 Text,   0,  111|        body itself. Fourthly, true motion is always changed by force
 69 Text,   0,  111|        moved. Fifthly, in circular motion barely relative there is
 70 Text,   0,  111|    proportional to the quantity of motion.~
 71 Text,   0,  112|           me that there can be any motion other than relative; so
 72 Text,   0,  112|      relative; so that to conceive motion there must be at least conceived
 73 Text,   0,  112|            that the idea I have of motion doth necessarily include
 74 Text,   0,  113|          113. But, though in every motion it be necessary to conceive
 75 Text,   0,  113|           some may define relative motion, so as to term that body
 76 Text,   0,  113|          it or no, yet as relative motion is that which is perceived
 77 Text,   0,  113|           whether, in his sense of motion as he walks along the streets,
 78 Text,   0,  113|          me it appears that though motion includes a relation of one
 79 Text,   0,  113|            not therefore itself in motion.~
 80 Text,   0,  114|          be variously defined, the motion which is related to it varies.
 81 Text,   0,  114|          may find all the absolute motion we can frame an idea of
 82 Text,   0,  114|      bottom no other than relative motion thus defined. For, as hath
 83 Text,   0,  114|         already observed, absolute motion, exclusive of all external
 84 Text,   0,  114|           to this kind of relative motion all the above-mentioned
 85 Text,   0,  114|       effects ascribed to absolute motion will, if I mistake not,
 86 Text,   0,  114|        belong to circular relative motion, I do not see how this follows
 87 Text,   0,  114|         greatest relative circular motion, hath, I think, no motion
 88 Text,   0,  114|          motion, hath, I think, no motion at all; as is plain from
 89 Text,   0,  115|          body can be said to be in motion. I grant indeed that it
 90 Text,   0,  115|        sense there may be apparent motion), but then it is because
 91 Text,   0,  115|         mistaking a thing to be in motion which is not, and that is
 92 Text,   0,  116|       philosophic consideration of motion does not imply the being
 93 Text,   0,  116|     abstract idea. When I excite a motion in some part of my body,
 94 Text,   0,  116|    proportion as the resistance to motion is lesser or greater, I
 95 Text,   0,  116|       conceivable without body and motion - though indeed we are apt
 96 Text,   0,  116| annihilated then there could be no motion, and consequently no Space.
 97 Text,   0,  141|         ordinary laws of nature or motion. They indeed who hold the
 98 Text,   0,  144|             the will is termed the motion of the soul; this infuses
 99 Text,   0,  144|        mind of man is as a ball in motion, impelled and determined
100 Text,   0,  147|       other object than barely the motion of the limbs of his body;
101 Text,   0,  147|          his body; but that such a motion should be attended by, or
102 Text,   0,  148|           principle of thought and motion, like to ourselves, accompanying