Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I   |         are equal to four, and a multitude of other the like propositions
 2     II,  XVI |         every smaller or greater multitude of units. So that he that
 3     II,  XVI |          is made up of any great multitude of units; which put together,
 4     II,  XVI |         head, to express a great multitude, which they could not number;
 5     II,  XVI |        only the confused idea of multitude, but the ideas necessary
 6     II,  XVI |       number as he pleases, this multitude, how great soever, lessens
 7     II,  XXI | perfectly removed. which, in the multitude of wants and desires we
 8     II,  XXII|           and how such a precise multitude comes to make but one idea;
 9     II,  XXV |       one with another, and so a multitude of relations, yet they all
10    III,  I   |          word was made to mark a multitude of particular existences:
11     IV,  XX  |   established by the vote of the multitude: yet this with most men