Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  XIII|          lengths,—such as are an inch, foot, yard, fathom, mile, diameter
 2     II,  XIII|        answerable or commensurate to a foot, without considering the
 3     II,  XIV |               different standards of a foot and a cubit alter the notion
 4     II,  XIV |           motion was, as the idea of a foot or yard, taken from bodies
 5     II,  XIV |           motion was, as the idea of a foot or yard, taken from bodies
 6     II,  XV  |               day, as of an inch and a foot.~2. Expansion not bounded
 7     II,  XV  |        assigned dimensions, as a cubic foot; or do suppose a point in
 8     II,  XV  |            same thing, as that it is a foot square, or lasted two years;
 9     II,  XVI |         whatsoever is more than just a foot or an inch, is not distinguishable
10     II,  XVI | distinguishable from the standard of a foot or an inch; and in lines
11     II,  XVII|          stated lengths of space, as a foot, finds that he can repeat
12     II,  XVII|          whether of the same idea of a foot, or, if he pleases, of doubling
13    III,  V   |               the English names, hour, foot, and pound: but yet there
14     IV,  X   |               than those of an inch or foot diameter; and you may as