Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  VII  |        limits of the world; that extends its thoughts often even
 2     II,  XVII |         space, how far soever it extends its thoughts. Any bounds
 3     II,  XXVII|        far as that consciousness extends. Thus every one finds that,
 4     II,  XXVII|         misery. This personality extends itself beyond present existence
 5     IV,  III  |      follows from hence That,~It extends no further than we have
 6     IV,  III  |        than we have ideas.~2. It extends no further than we can perceive
 7     IV,  III  |           3. Intuitive knowledge extends itself not to all the relations
 8     IV,  III  |    examine how far our knowledge extends in each of these:~8. Our
 9     IV,  III  |  identity and diversity in ideas extends as far as our ideas themselves.
10     IV,  III  |           Of their co-existence, extends only a very little way.
11     IV,  III  | co-existence of powers in bodies extends but a very little way. But
12     IV,  III  |        say how far our knowledge extends. Thirdly, As to the third
13     IV,  III  |       sensitive knowledge; which extends not beyond the objects present
14     IV,  VI   |        doubt how far the species extends, or what things are comprehended
15     IV,  XI   |     together. But this knowledge extends as far as the present testimony