Book,  Chapter

 1    Int         |             and pains to set it at a distance and make it its own object.
 2     II,  II    |           there is no separation, no distance between them; yet it is
 3     II,  IV    |             conceive two bodies at a distance, so as they may approach
 4     II,  IV    |             of body: the idea of the distance between the opposite parts
 5     II,  VIII  |       bigness, may be perceived at a distance by the sight, it is evident
 6     II,  VIII  |           the same fire that, at one distance produces in us the sensation
 7     II,  IX    |             the objects wherein at a distance it perceives good or evil?
 8     II,  XI    |             last widens to so vast a distance. For if they have any ideas
 9     II,  XIII  |             as those of the greatest distance or contrariety. For the
10     II,  XIII  |          perceive, by their sight, a distance between bodies of different
11     II,  XIII  |              between them, is called distance: if considered in length,
12     II,  XIII  |            Immensity. Each different distance is a different modification
13     II,  XIII  |           each idea of any different distance, or space, is a simple mode
14     II,  XIII  |              any idea we have of any distance and adding it to the former
15     II,  XIII  |             consider the relation of distance between any two bodies or
16     II,  XIII  |             consider the relation of distance betwixt anything, and any
17     II,  XIII  |       considered as keeping the same distance one with another, and so
18     II,  XIII  |            find anything at the same distance now which it was yesterday,
19     II,  XIII  |              not since changed their distance one with another, and with
20     II,  XIII  |            hath sensibly altered its distance with either of those points,
21     II,  XIII  |           always exactly observe the distance from these precise points,
22     II,  XIII  |            to bear relation, and its distance from which we have some
23     II,  XIII  |     chess-board, which keep the same distance one with another. The chess-board,
24     II,  XIII  |           supposing it kept the same distance with the parts of the neighbouring
25     II,  XIII  |             which have kept the same distance one with another. But yet
26     II,  XIII  |            with another. But yet the distance from certain parts of the
27     II,  XIII  |             of the chessmen; and the distance from the fixed parts of
28     II,  XIII  |         those respects: though their distance from some other things,
29     II,  XIII  |             But this modification of distance we call place, being made
30     II,  XIII  |              to have any relation of distance; but all beyond it is one
31     II,  XIII  |            the ideas of extension or distance.~11. Extension and body
32     II,  XIII  |          being nothing but change of distance between any two things;
33     II,  XIII  |              between two bodies at a distance, that is not body, and has
34     II,  XIII  |            if it were mega chasma, a distance as wide as any in nature.
35     II,  XIII  |       existence of other beings at a distance; or whether they will think
36     II,  XIII  |      consider, in matter itself, the distance of its coherent solid parts,
37     II,  XIII  |              not between, we call it distance;—however named or considered,
38     II,  XIII  |            and consider the space or distance so imagined, either as filled
39     II,  XIII  |       applied only to matter, or the distance of the extremities of particular
40     II,  XIV   |             There is another sort of distance, or length, the idea whereof
41     II,  XIV   |          idea of succession: and the distance between any parts of that
42     II,  XIV   |              seems to him to have no distance. And so I doubt not it would
43     II,  XIV   |              of them to have changed distance with some other body, as
44     II,  XIV   |             another, their change of distance is so slow, that it causes
45     II,  XIV   |             not changing perceivable distance with some other bodies as
46     II,  XIV   |           perceive, by the change of distance, that it hath moved, yet
47     II,  XIV   |     uninterrupted sensible change of distance between two bodies, which
48     II,  XIV   |          been lighted up at the same distance of time that it now every
49     II,  XIV   |              it must be at a certain distance), as we suppose it to be
50     II,  XIV   |             Secondly, by observing a distance in the parts of this succession,
51     II,  XV    |             a view of them together. Distance or space, in its simple
52     II,  XV    |              is used to express this distance only as it is in the solid
53     II,  XV    |             whereas the idea of pure distance includes no such thing.
54     II,  XV    |            space is often applied to distance of fleeting successive parts,
55     II,  XV    |             will, till it equals the distance of any parts of the earth
56     II,  XV    |          thus till it amounts to the distance of the sun or remotest star.
57     II,  XV    |            supposed to keep the same distance one from another. From such
58     II,  XV    |            sometimes speak of place, distance, or bulk, in the great inane,
59     II,  XV    |             in it, at such a certain distance from any part of the universe.~
60     II,  XV    |              considered at a certain distance from some other. As the
61     II,  XV    |            that thing. One shows the distance of the extremities of the
62     II,  XV    |           years; the other shows the distance of it in place, or existence
63     II,  XV    |            idea we have of perishing distance, of which no two parts exist
64     II,  XV    |     expansion is the idea of lasting distance, all whose parts exist together,
65     II,  XXI   |             to bring it upon us at a distance, is a proper object of our
66     II,  XXI   |            in different positions of distance. Objects near our view are
67     II,  XXI   |             carry it; and those at a distance have the disadvantage in
68     II,  XXI   |           will it be so by a further distance, to a man that will not,
69     II,  XXI   |         consideration of things at a distance, yet we have so great an
70     II,  XXI   |     reconcile us to that, which at a distance we looked on with aversion;
71     II,  XXIII |         regular motion, at a certain distance from us, and perhaps some
72     II,  XXIII |              too only at a very near distance. And if by the help of such
73     II,  XXIII |            to avoid, at a convenient distance; nor distinguish things
74     II,  XXIII |         hour-plate, and thereby at a distance see what o’clock it was,
75     II,  XXIII |             of motion, but change of distance with other beings that are
76     II,  XXIII |     certainly as capable of changing distance with any other body, or
77     II,  XXIII | mathematician can consider a certain distance, or a change of that distance
78     II,  XXIII |        distance, or a change of that distance between two points, one
79     II,  XXIII |             may certainly conceive a distance, and a change of distance,
80     II,  XXIII |            distance, and a change of distance, between two spirits; and
81     II,  XXVI  |            of time, it shows at what distance this invasion was from the
82     II,  XXVI  |            When, which show only the distance of any point of time from
83     II,  XXVII |             to come. and would be by distance of time, or change of substance,
84     II,  XXXIII|            the idea of authority and distance goes along with that of
85    III,  VI    |              who was placed in a due distance: which, by the way, may
86     IV,  III   |            When we consider the vast distance of the known and visible
87     IV,  VI    |              but a small part of the distance out of its present situation,
88     IV,  XIV   |             of them as they are at a distance, and take it to be the one
89     IV,  XVI   |             the diameter at a remote distance, yet the difference between
90     IV,  XVI   |            are every one at no great distance from the next to it. This
91     IV,  XX    |              that there is a greater distance between some men and others