Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I   |    three and four are equal to seven, till he comes to be able
 2      I,  I   |      comes to be able to count seven, and has got the name and
 3      I,  III |      be resolved by any one of seven, or seventy years old, whether
 4     II,  XIV |       born in the two thousand seven hundred and twelfth year
 5     II,  XIV |       to-morrow, next year, or seven years hence.~Fifthly, by
 6     II,  XXVI|       years, and very young at seven years old: but yet a horse
 7     II,  XXVI|        at twenty, and a dog at seven years, because in each of
 8    III,  IX  |        the ordinary meaning of seven, or a triangle? And in general
 9    III,  X   |    world, and call 8 sometimes seven, and sometimes nine, as
10     IV,  XIII|     find that three, four, and seven are less than fifteen; if
11     IV,  XVI |     little doubt of it as that seven and four are eleven. The
12     IV,  XVI |        that about one thousand seven hundred years ago, there
13     IV,  XX  | whether there was one thousand seven hundred years ago such a