According to Locke, "The particular bulk, number, figure, and motion of the parts of, for example, fire or snow, are really in them, whether anyone's senses perceive them or no: and therefore they may be called ...

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Locke argues that there are certain aspects of objects, such as their size, shape, and motion, that are objectively real and exist independently of our perceptions of them. He refers to these as "real qualities" to distinguish them from the subjective or "secondary" qualities of an object, such as its color or taste, which he believes are dependent on our perceptions.

According to Locke, "The Particular Bulk, Number, Figure, and Motion