Book,  Chapter

 1   Read        |      but the further I went the larger prospect I had; new discoveries
 2   Read        |          These, with some other larger additions never before printed,
 3     II,  X    |        angels may probably have larger views; and some of them
 4     II,  XIII |        precise points, but from larger portions of sensible objects,
 5     II,  XV   |      the word time is used in a larger sense, and is applied to
 6     II,  XV   |      are the component parts of larger ideas, which the mind upon
 7     II,  XVII |       have in my mind, it is no larger than it is that instant
 8     II,  XVII |        duration, who says it is larger than the extent or duration
 9     II,  XX   |     each of them require a much larger and more accurate discourse.
10     II,  XXI  |         greater than those of a larger size that are more remote.
11     II,  XXXII|         sort; and so advance by larger steps in that which is its
12    III,  III  |     Afterwards, when time and a larger acquaintance have made them
13     IV,  III  |  knowledge? To which, if we add larger comprehension, which enables
14     IV,  III  | penetrating sight, as well as a larger field of knowledge.~But
15     IV,  III  |      co-exist, our knowledge is larger. As to the incompatibility
16     IV,  III  |         which, being infinitely larger than our knowledge, may
17     IV,  XVI  |        man is either clearer or larger. Observing, I say, such