Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  XV  |        remotest star. By such a progression as this, setting out from
 2     II,  XVI |        names belonging to every progression; and so again, by subtracting
 3     II,  XVI |      great many more figures in progression, might not easily be counted
 4     II,  XVII|        to a further addition or progression: and so those ideas alone
 5     II,  XVII|  nothing but a supposed endless progression of the mind, over what repeated
 6     II,  XVII|       allow the mind an endless progression of thought, without ever
 7     II,  XVII|  consists in a supposed endless progression. And therefore I think it
 8     II,  XVII|       and endless enlarging and progression, it can in thought never
 9     II,  XVII|      idea, still in a boundless progression, that can stop nowhere.~
10     II,  XVII|      jot nearer the end of such progression.~14. How we cannot have
11     II,  XXIX| division, comes, after a little progression, to be confounded, and almost
12     IV,  II  |  discovery: and there must be a progression by steps and degrees, before
13     IV,  II  |         ideas, in each step and progression of the demonstration, must
14     IV,  III |  division, every part be only a progression of the mind taking a view