Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  XIV | considered as distinguished and measured, by such periods, come not
 2     II,  XIV |     which portions of time were measured out by the motion of those
 3     II,  XIV |    lengths of duration, however measured, can never be demonstrated
 4     II,  XIV |       whilst all men manifestly measured time by the motion of the
 5     II,  XIV |        which is the thing to be measured; no more than the different
 6     II,  XV  |         the motions which it is measured by, they never term imaginary:
 7     II,  XV  |         infinite duration as is measured by, and co-existent with,
 8     II,  XV  |    observable parts of them are measured and determined, the particular
 9     II,  XV  |        really distinguished and measured out by this real existence,
10     II,  XV  |     equal to certain lengths of measured time; and so consider them
11     II,  XVI |       so easy to be observed or measured; because our thoughts cannot
12     II,  XVII|          having in any quantity measured so much, or gone so far,
13     II,  XVII|      though duration used to be measured by it. And I doubt not but