Book,  Chapter

1     II,  XV   |        limits of the universe, imaginary space: as if it were nothing,
2     II,  XV   |   measured by, they never term imaginary: because it is never supposed
3     II,  XXI  | ourselves, that we mistake not imaginary for real happiness, is the
4     II,  XXI  |      not in any other, real or imaginary.~74. Active and passive
5     II,  XXIII|     shown), therefore in every imaginary plane, intersecting any
6     II,  XXX  |     are real, and which barely imaginary combinations? What collections
7     II,  XXX  |        pass with us for barely imaginary: but much more are those
8     IV,  V    |       to distinguish real from imaginary knowledge might suffice