Book,  Chapter

 1    Ded         |      protection which you several years since promised it. It is
 2      I,  I     |      people and savages pass many years, even of their rational
 3      I,  I     |         them; yet it will be some years after, perhaps, before the
 4      I,  I     |          found in those of tender years, who nevertheless know other
 5      I,  III   |          one of seven, or seventy years old, whether a man, being
 6      I,  III   |          and he is forty or fifty years perfectly in the dark; and
 7     II,  I     |           objects. Thus the first years are usually employed and
 8     II,  I     |          they come to be of riper years; and some scarce ever at
 9     II,  IX    |         if a man had passed sixty years in such a state, as it is
10     II,  X     |      quite wear out; so that some years after, there is no more
11     II,  XIV   |   distinct ideas, as hours, days, years, &c., time and eternity.~
12     II,  XIV   |           distinction of days and years having depended on the motion
13     II,  XIV   |     minutes, hours, days, months, years, &c., which they found themselves
14     II,  XIV   |         serve men to reckon their years by as the motions of the
15     II,  XIV   |          in America counted their years by the coming of certain
16     II,  XIV   |         count time well enough by years, whose revolutions yet they
17     II,  XIV   |        man, who distinguished his years either by the heat of summer,
18     II,  XIV   |           many other people whose years, notwithstanding the motion
19     II,  XIV   |          the exact lengths of the years that several nations counted
20     II,  XIV   |           the beginning, count by years, or measure their time by
21     II,  XIV   |         Minutes, hours, days, and years not necessary measures of
22     II,  XIV   |         Minutes, hours, days, and years are, then, no more necessary
23     II,  XIV   |          to begin several hundred years before there were really
24     II,  XIV   |           either days, nights, or years, marked out by any revolutions
25     II,  XIV   |          we suppose it to be 5639 years from this time to the first
26     II,  XIV   |           1689, to have been 5639 years, or equal to 5639 annual
27     II,  XIV   |          Alexander counted 23,000 years from the reign of the sun;
28     II,  XIV   |       account the world 3,269,000 years old, or more; which longer
29     II,  XIV   |       make the world one thousand years older, since every one may
30     II,  XIV   |            the world to be 50,000 years old, as 5639; and may as
31     II,  XIV   |   conceive the duration of 50,000 years as 5639. Whereby it appears
32     II,  XIV   |           a year, or one thousand years. For, if I can but consider
33     II,  XIV   |         adding minutes, hours, or years (i.e. such or such parts
34     II,  XIV   |          as minutes, hours, days, years, &c.~Fourthly, by being
35     II,  XIV   |    to-morrow, next year, or seven years hence.~Fifthly, by being
36     II,  XV    |          seasons and for days and years, and are accordingly our
37     II,  XV    |    creation of the world, by 7640 years: whereby we would mark out
38     II,  XV    |        foot square, or lasted two years; the other shows the distance
39     II,  XV    |         other, minutes, days, and years, &c.~9. All the parts of
40     II,  XV    |         minutes, hours, days, and years in duration);—the mind makes
41     II,  XVII  |     duration, as hours, days, and years, are bounded lengths. The
42     II,  XVII  |         and millions of miles, or years, which are so many distinct
43     II,  XVII  |         in our minds the ideas of years, or ages, or any other assignable
44     II,  XVII  |        feet or yards, or days and years; which are the common measures,
45     II,  XVII  |         other number of miles, or years, whereof he has or can have
46     II,  XVII  |          the idea of ten thousand years, without any body so old.
47     II,  XXVI  |            and reigned forty-five years, these words import only
48     II,  XXVI  |   duration of a man to be seventy years, when we say a man is young,
49     II,  XXVI  |         is called young at twenty years, and very young at seven
50     II,  XXVI  |           and very young at seven years old: but yet a horse we
51     II,  XXVI  |        twenty, and a dog at seven years, because in each of these
52     II,  XXVII |         to make an embryo, one of years, mad and sober, the same
53     II,  XXVII |          that was done a thousand years since, appropriated to me
54     II,  XXVII |      which it had lost for twenty years together. Make these intervals
55     II,  XXVII |           it has done, months and years to come, without any certain
56     II,  XXVII |           and such an action some years since, by which he comes
57     II,  XXIX  |           has an idea of but four years, has as much a positive
58     II,  XXIX  |         has one of 400,000,000 of years: for what remains of eternity
59     II,  XXIX  |           of these two numbers of years, is as clear to the one
60     II,  XXIX  |           For he that adds only 4 years to 4, and so on, shall as
61     II,  XXIX  |          that adds 400,000,000 of years, and so on; or, if he please,
62     II,  XXXIII|         myself that I had it some years since from a very sober
63    III,  VI    |           happened in France some years since, in somewhat a like
64     IV,  III   |           beings, and for several years continued us in such a state,
65     IV,  IV    | changelings, who have lived forty years together, without any appearance
66     IV,  X     |    Because, about twenty or forty years since, you began to be.
67     IV,  XVI   |        one thousand seven hundred years ago, there lived in it a
68     IV,  XVI   |        older; and what a thousand years since would not, to a rational
69     IV,  XX    |            till at forty or fifty years old he met with one of other
70     IV,  XX    |       have his authority of forty years, standing, wrought out of
71     IV,  XX    |        taught his scholars thirty years ago was all error and mistake;
72     IV,  XX    |        one thousand seven hundred years ago such a man at Rome as