Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  I   |    five or six and twentieth year of his age. I suppose the
 2     II,  XIV |  hour or a day, a month or a year; of which duration of things,
 3     II,  XIV |    seven hundred and twelfth year of the Julian period, it
 4     II,  XIV |      apply this measure of a year to duration before the creation,
 5     II,  XIV |   notion of an hour, day, or year, being only the idea I have
 6     II,  XIV |    existence to this present year 1689, to have been 5639
 7     II,  XIV |    minute, an hour, a day, a year, or one thousand years.
 8     II,  XIV |      imagine to-morrow, next year, or seven years hence.~Fifthly,
 9     II,  XIV |      time, as of a minute, a year, or an age, as often as
10     II,  XV  | degree of Taurus, and in the year of our Lord 1671, or the
11     II,  XV  |     Lord 1671, or the 1000th year of the Julian period. All
12     II,  XXVI|    invaded England about the year 1066; which means this,
13     IV,  XI  | yesterday, or since the last year: and much less can I be