Book,  Chapter

1    Int       |        with, because they are not big enough to grasp everything.
2     II,  VIII|        the bodies they are in are big enough singly to be discerned),
3     II,  XIII|        left in it a void space as big as the least part into which
4     II,  XIII|         of the body divided is as big as a mustard-seed, a void
5     II,  XIII|           void of solid matter as big as 100,000,000 part of a
6     II,  XV  |        consideration becomes very big or very small its precise
7     II,  XVII|       square, without any body so big, as well as the idea of
8     II,  XXIX| distinguish from one ten times as big, but only by number: so