Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  XV   |        or duration as excluded divisibility, that would be, as it were,
 2     II,  XV   |    vast expansion of space, or divisibility of matter. Every part of
 3     II,  XVII |        immensity.~12. Infinite divisibility. And since in any bulk of
 4     II,  XVII |     never arrive at the utmost divisibility, therefore there is an apparent
 5     II,  XVII |      is consequent to infinite divisibility.~19. What is positive, what
 6     II,  XVII | whether of space, duration, or divisibility, have been the certain marks
 7     II,  XXIII|       body includes in it; the divisibility in infinitum of any finite
 8     II,  XXIX |      absurdities.~16. Infinite divisibility of matter. In matter, we
 9     II,  XXIX | therefore, when we talk of the divisibility of matter in infinitum,
10     II,  XXIX |    clear ideas of division and divisibility, and have also clear ideas
11     II,  XXIX |       when we talk of infinite divisibility of body or extension, our
12     II,  XXIX |       numbers we have: endless divisibility giving us no more a clear
13     IV,  V    |        supposes such a kind of divisibility to agree or disagree to
14     IV,  V    |       the idea of that kind of divisibility; and so makes a mental proposition,
15     IV,  V    |    according as such a kind of divisibility; a divisibility into such
16     IV,  V    |        kind of divisibility; a divisibility into such aliquot parts,
17     IV,  XVII |        are at a loss about the divisibility of matter; but having perfect,