Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  XI  |           Thus, by adding several units together, we make the idea
 2     II,  XII |         ideas of so many distinct units added together, and these
 3     II,  XVI |         couple; by putting twelve units together, we have the complex
 4     II,  XVI |        for several collections of units, distinguished one from
 5     II,  XVI |           or greater multitude of units. So that he that can add
 6     II,  XVI |           so many combinations of units, which have no variety,
 7     II,  XVI |         of any great multitude of units; which put together, without
 8     II,  XVI |       Trillions Billions Millions Units 248106 235421 261734 368149
 9     II,  XVII|         adding any combination of units to any former number, and
10     II,  XVII| consisting of additions of finite units one to another, suggests
11    III,  X   |         for another collection of units: v.g. this character 3,