Book,  Chapter

 1    Ded       |     parts of that nobler and vast system of the sciences your
 2    Int       | comes exceeding short of the vast extent of things, yet we
 3    Int       |  loose our thoughts into the vast ocean of Being; as if all
 4     II,  I   |      Whence comes it by that vast store which the busy and
 5     II,  II  |     some other parts of this vast and stupendous universe,
 6     II,  XI  |      relation; which, of how vast an extent it is, I shall
 7     II,  XI  |   which at last widens to so vast a distance. For if they
 8     II,  XIII|    variety. For, besides the vast number of different figures
 9     II,  XV  |    his thoughts loose in the vast expansion of space, or divisibility
10     II,  XXI | number. For, considering the vast number of voluntary actions
11    III,  V   |   them fast together. What a vast variety of different ideas
12     IV,  III |      disproportionate to the vast whole extent of all beings,
13     IV,  III | minute. When we consider the vast distance of the known and
14     IV,  XVI |    and other mansions of the vast universe. 2. Concerning
15     IV,  XVII|     and leads us through the vast spaces and large rooms of