Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  XIV  |       or touch, can apply it to distances, where no body is seen or
 2     II,  XIV  |         several distinguishable distances of their motion, and so
 3     II,  XIV  |         in our minds at certain distances; not much unlike the images
 4     II,  XIV  |       the different perceptible distances of a body in motion, or
 5     II,  XIV  |        serve to measure out the distances of duration to all that
 6     II,  XIV  | succession, and distinguish the distances of time. Thus we see that
 7     II,  XIV  |      applied in our thoughts to distances beyond the confines of the
 8     II,  XV   |       only ideas of determinate distances from certain known points,
 9     II,  XV   |        Julian period. All which distances we measure by preconceived
10     II,  XVIII|         whereof are made of the distances of time and space put together;
11     II,  XXVI |     another in their places and distances is very obvious to observe;