Book,  Chapter

 1   Read        |       be reduced to a narrower compass than it is, and that some
 2     II,  XVI  |    ideas of numbers within the compass of his language, or for
 3     II,  XXII |       shall not have scope and compass enough for his thoughts
 4     II,  XXXII| triangle lies in a very little compass, consists in a very few
 5     II,  XXXII|       essences lie in a little compass, though the properties flowing
 6    III,  III  |      to them, come within some compass, and do not multiply every
 7    III,  V    |        brought into a narrower compass; but I was willing to stay
 8    III,  XI   |      shrink into a very narrow compass; and many of the philosophers, (
 9     IV,  XII  |      discovered the use of the compass, or made public the virture
10     IV,  XXI  |       that can fall within the compass of human understanding,