Book,  Chapter

 1    Int        |       of Being; as if all that boundless extent were the natural
 2     II,  I    |       store which the busy and boundless fancy of man has painted
 3     II,  XIV  |      that the world is neither boundless nor eternal. If it be objected
 4     II,  XV   |        though we make duration boundless, as certainly it is, we
 5     II,  XV   | infinite being is certainly as boundless one way as another; and
 6     II,  XV   |      They are so much of those boundless oceans of eternity and immensity
 7     II,  XV   |      in themselves uniform and boundless, the order and position
 8     II,  XV   |  finite understandings, in the boundless invariable oceans of duration
 9     II,  XVII |       is, how we come by those boundless ideas of eternity and immensity;
10     II,  XVII |    space.~4. Our idea of space boundless. This, I think, is the way
11     II,  XVII |    mind has the idea of such a boundless space actually existing;
12     II,  XVII |    space in itself is actually boundless, to which imagination the
13     II,  XVII |      fugitive idea, still in a boundless progression, that can stop
14     II,  XXIII|        the idea of infinite or boundless knowledge. The same may
15     II,  XXIII|   which we call God, being all boundless and infinite, we frame the