Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II  |           mankind as not worthy the reckoning. And then their argument
 2     II,  XIV |       altogether as intelligible as reckoning from the beginning of the
 3     II,  XIV |          Enoch’s. And if the common reckoning Of 5639 should be true, (
 4     II,  XVI |         well make use of numbers in reckoning, especially where the combination
 5     II,  XVI |           names conduce to our well reckoning, or having useful ideas
 6     II,  XVI |        memories, as is necessary to reckoning, do not begin to number
 7     II,  XVII| indeterminable lines of number; and reckoning any way from ourselves,
 8     II,  XXI |           should have gone into the reckoning be overlooked and left out,
 9    III,  V   |      expressing under one name, and reckoning of one species, such unclean
10     IV,  III |      letting slip some parts of the reckoning, and thereby making all
11     IV,  XVII|             we are at an end of our reckoning: and if at any time we reason