Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 4 |   aware of what it means. For affections are indeed inseparable.
 2   I, 4 |       and of quality, because affections are inseparable.~Nor is
 3  II, 1 | substance, all else being its affections, states, or dispositions.
 4   V, 1 |     difficulty may be raised. Affections, it may be said, are motions,
 5   V, 4 |  generally are the states and affections in bodies severally one
 6 VII, 2 |    characteristics, which are affections of some particular underlying
 7 VII, 3 |    having regard to a thing’s affections or alterations we still
 8 VII, 3 |     with regard to its proper affections, where by "proper" affections
 9 VII, 3 | affections, where by "proper" affections I mean those influences
10 VII, 3 | condition, to meet his proper affections. Consequently these cannot
11 VII, 4 |      as the difference in the affections at once makes the alterations
12 VII, 4 | sameness (or likeness) of the affections, or in the things altered,
13 VII, 4 |    different according as the affections are the same or different,
14 VIII, 7|      primary form. Again, all affections have their origin in condensation
15 VIII, 7|     various pairs of contrary affections, and for increase and decrease