...then, was it I knew with so much distinctness in the piece of wax? Assuredly, it could be nothing at all that I observed by means of the senses, since...the case, because I conceive that it admits of an infinite variety of similar changes ; and I am, moreover, unable to compass this infinity by imagination,...

...sounds when struck upon with the finger. In fine, all that contributes to make a body as distinctly known as possible, is found in the one before us....belong to the wax, let us see what remains. There cer-, tainly remains nothing, except something extended, flexible, and moveable. But what is meant...

...that I imagine when I form such con£eptions? Let us attentively consider this, and, abstracting from all that does not belong to the wax, let us see what remains. Certainly nothing remains excepting a certain extended thing which is flexible and movable. But what...

...that I imagine when I form such conceptions? Let us attentively consider this, and, abstracting from all that does not belong to the wax, let us see what remains. Certainly nothing remains excepting a certain extended thing which is flexible and movable. But what...

...I imagine when I form such conceptions? 31 Let us attentively consider this, and, abstracting from all that does not belong to the wax, let us see what remains. Certainly nothing remains excepting a certain extended thing which is flexible and movable. But what...

...liquid by the warmth of a candle and which in appearance is not the same before and after being warmed: Let it be attentively considered, and, retrenching...nothing, except something extended, flexible, and movable. But what is meant by flexible and movable'? Is it not that I imagine that the piece of wax,...

...that I imagine when 1 form such conceptions? Let us attentively consider this, and, abstracting from all that does not belong to the wax, let us see what remains. Certainlv nothing remains excepting a certain extended thing which is flexible and movable. l OO But...

...sounds when struck upon with the finger. In fine, all that contributes to make a body as distinctly known as possible, is found in the one before us....nothing, except something extended, flexible, and movable. But what is meant by flexible and movable? Is it not that I imagine that the piece of wax,...

...then, was it I knew with so much distinctness in the piece of wax? Assuredly, it could be nothing at all that I observed by means of the senses, since...the case, because I conceive that it admits of an infinite variety of similar changes ; and I am, moreover, unable to compass this infinity by imagination,...

...is remains; none would judge otherwise.... Let us attentively consider this, and, abstracting from all that does not belong to the wax, let us see what remains. Certainly nothing movable. But what is the meaning of flexible and movable? Is it not that I imagine...