Part, Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 Pre, Int,  8   |         peculiar, as this or that figure or magnitude, which distinguish
 2 Pre, Int,  8   |            nor solid, nor has any figure or magnitude, but is an
 3 Pre, Int,  8   |      moved, but likewise from the figure it describes, and all particular
 4 Pre, Int,  9   |           any particular shape or figure, there being no one shape
 5 Pre, Int,  9   |       there being no one shape or figure common to all animals, without
 6 Pre, Int,  11  |         this or that magnitude or figure.~
 7 Pre, Int,  16  |         that a man may consider a figure merely as triangular, without
 8 Text,   0,  1  |     certain colour, taste, smell, figure and consistence having been
 9 Text,   0,  3  |         it was heard; a colour or figure, and it was perceived by
10 Text,   0,  7  |    sensible qualities are colour, figure, motion, smell, taste, etc.,
11 Text,   0,  7  |         therefore wherein colour, figure, and the like qualities
12 Text,   0,  8  |          but an idea; a colour or figure can be like nothing but
13 Text,   0,  8  |     nothing but another colour or figure. If we look but never so
14 Text,   0,  9  |       former they mean extension, figure, motion, rest, solidity
15 Text,   0,  9  |    substance, in which extension, figure, and motion do actually
16 Text,   0,  9  |    already shown, that extension, figure, and motion are only ideas
17 Text,   0,  10 |          10. They who assert that figure, motion, and the rest of
18 Text,   0,  10 |        mind. In short, extension, figure, and motion, abstracted
19 Text,   0,  14 |         we not as well argue that figure and extension are not patterns
20 Text,   0,  15 |          same thing of extension, figure, and motion. Though it must
21 Text,   0,  17 |          substratum or support of figure and motion, and other sensible
22 Text,   0,  22 |          possible for a sound, or figure, or motion, or colour to
23 Text,   0,  25 |           follows that extension, figure, and motion cannot be the
24 Text,   0,  32 |          a certain round luminous figure we at the same time perceive
25 Text,   0,  38 |        the colour, taste, warmth, figure, or suchlike qualities,
26 Text,   0,  47 |          appears greater, and its figure varies, those parts in its
27 Text,   0,  47 | consequently void of all shape or figure. From which it follows that,
28 Text,   0,  49 |    objected that if extension and figure exist only in the mind,
29 Text,   0,  49 |          hardness, extension, and figure which are predicated of
30 Text,   0,  50 |       corporeal substance, but by figure, motion, and other qualities,
31 Text,   0,  61 |      evident that solidity, bulk, figure, motion, and the like have
32 Text,   0,  62 |           that a particular size, figure, motion, and disposition
33 Text,   0,  65 |        said that, by discerning a figure, texture, and mechanism
34 Text,   0,  67 |      positive ideas of extension, figure, solidity and motion, and
35 Text,   0,  73 |          was thought that colour, figure, motion, and the rest of
36 Text,   0,  73 |    leaving only the primary ones, figure, motion, and suchlike, which
37 Text,   0,  78 |          offered with relation to figure, motion, colour and the
38 Text,   0,  87 |                       87. Colour, figure, motion, extension, and
39 Text,   0,  87 |        What may be the extension, figure, or motion of anything really
40 Text,   0,  102|    mechanical causes, to wit. the figure, motion, weight, and suchlike
41 Text,   0,  102|          of colours or sounds, by figure, motion, magnitude, and
42 Text,   0,  121|         the signification of each figure according to the place it
43 Text,   0,  124|      either perceive by sense, or figure to myself in my mind: wherefore
44 Text,   0,  126|    signified are (by a very usual figure) transferred to the sign,
45 Text,   0,  148|          we see the colour, size, figure, and motions of a man, we