Part, §

 1 Text,  2 |     for the mind to rise so far above bodily conditions
 2 Text,  2 |  magnitude, may be not very far from that point. South of
 3 Text,  3 |   the whole of creation, so far as our telescopes have yet
 4 Text,  3 |  minute stars, individually far beyond the limits of visibility
 5 Text,  6 | find this average to be, so far as can yet be determined,
 6 Text,  7 |    its possible extend. How far away are the stars? One
 7 Text,  7 |     are a thousand times as far as the nearest; possibly
 8 Text,  9 |  this he is to estimate how far off the other mountain is.
 9 Text,  9 |    ones, is perhaps half as far as Bessel's star, while
10 Text,  12|    of our universe twice as far, carrying it to a distance
11 Text,  16|    motion through space. So far as an estimate can be made,
12 Text,  16|    reason, from the data so far available, to believe that
13 Text,  17|   only because they are too far away to be seen?~
14 Text,  19| ever be lost, no matter how far it may travel. But there
15 Text,  20|    points. The universe, so far as we can see it, is a bounded