Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  XIV |     sleeps soundly, whether an hour or a day, a month or a year;
 2     II,  XIV |       or sea, or ship, a whole hour together, and perceive no
 3     II,  XIV |  motion at all,—if during this hour of quiet he has been thinking,
 4     II,  XIV |     the moving of a shadow one hour to-day upon the sun-dial
 5     II,  XIV |  duration of that flame for an hour last night to co-exist with
 6     II,  XIV |        ideas. The notion of an hour, day, or year, being only
 7     II,  XIV | continued motion, a minute, an hour, a day, a year, or one thousand
 8     II,  XV  | difference of the length of an hour and a day, as of an inch
 9     II,  XVII|     they have of a yard, or an hour, or any other determinate
10     II,  XXIX|      the length of a day or an hour. For nothing finite bears
11    III,  V   | rendered by the English names, hour, foot, and pound: but yet