Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  VII   |    its natural state. But yet excess of cold as well as heat
 2     II,  XVI   |      ideas of every the least excess in extension?~4. Therefore
 3     II,  XVI   |      where every equality and excess are not so easy to be observed
 4     II,  XVI   |   proportion of any the least excess cannot be discovered; which
 5     II,  XVI   |      91 be the next immediate excess to 90. But it is not so
 6     II,  XXVIII| depending on the equality and excess of the same simple idea,
 7     IV,  II    |   comparing their equality or excess, the modes of numbers have
 8     IV,  II    |     extension every the least excess is not so perceptible, yet
 9     IV,  VI    |      so often destroyed by an excess or defect of the sun’s warmth,
10     IV,  XII   |      relation of equality and excess so clear between some of