Book,  Chapter

1     II,  IV |       side motion, they would eternally hinder the approach of these
2     II,  XXI|    man be in the right, he is eternally happy; if he mistakes, he’
3     IV,  I  |       all distinct ideas must eternally be known not to be the same,
4     IV,  I  |      that the same ideas will eternally have the same habitudes
5     IV,  X  |     in the world, must it not eternally remain so, a dead inactive
6     IV,  X  | knowledge, must be a property eternally inseparable from matter
7     IV,  XX |    shall a poor countryman be eternally happy, for having the chance