Book,  Chapter

 1    Int        |       to the sailor to know the length of his line, though he cannot
 2      I,  II   |        of an old woman, may, by length of time and consent of neighbours,
 3     II,  XIII |     space, considered barely in length between any two beings,
 4     II,  XIII |      distance: if considered in length, breadth, and thickness,
 5     II,  XIII |       to repeat the idea of any length directly stretched out,
 6     II,  XIII |          which is to double the length of that straight line; or
 7     II,  XIII |     that are its sides, of what length it pleases, which joining
 8     II,  XIII |  several dimensions, we call it length, breadth, and thickness;
 9     II,  XIV  |    another sort of distance, or length, the idea whereof we get
10     II,  XIV  |         of duration, and of the length of it. By which it is to
11     II,  XIV  |        has no perception of the length of duration which passed
12     II,  XIV  |       and nights, and found the length of their duration to be
13     II,  XIV  |      and make allowance for the length of duration whilst he slept.
14     II,  XIV  |      what has divided the whole length of its duration into apparently
15     II,  XIV  |         in the measuring of the length of time, having been accustomed
16     II,  XIV  |         in days all of the same length, without its annual variations
17     II,  XIV  |     make use of to judge of its length. Duration, in itself, is
18     II,  XIV  |       or signify to others, the length of any duration; though
19     II,  XIV  |   infinitum, and apply thus the length of the annual motion of
20     II,  XIV  |          having the idea of the length of the motion of the shadow
21     II,  XIV  |     only the idea I have of the length of certain periodical regular
22     II,  XIV  |      having a clear idea of the length of some periodical known
23     II,  XIV  |         we have the idea of the length of any regular periodical
24     II,  XIV  |        time, or ideas of stated length of duration, in our minds,
25     II,  XIV  |     able to repeat ideas of any length of time, as of a minute,
26     II,  XV   |        of the difference of the length of an hour and a day, as
27     II,  XV   |      having got the idea of the length of any part of expansion,
28     II,  XV   |        span, or a pace, or what length you will, can, as has been
29     II,  XV   |     former, enlarge its idea of length, and make it equal to two
30     II,  XV   |      having got the idea of any length of duration, can double,
31     II,  XV   |         them,—That the ideas of length which we have of expansion
32     II,  XV   |  duration is but as it were the length of one straight line, extended
33     II,  XVI  |        which appear of an equal length, one may be longer than
34     II,  XVII |        other idea he has of any length, as a mile, or diameter
35     II,  XVII |       to repeat the idea of any length of duration we have in our
36     II,  XVII |     undeterminate, and infinite length; which is evident to any
37     II,  XVIII| diversity of notes of different length put together, which make
38     II,  XXI  |      easy, especially if of any length. And, therefore, I should
39     II,  XXVI |        now for one entire great length of time, it shows at what
40     II,  XXVI |       anything has to a certain length of duration, whereof we
41     II,  XXIX |      clear idea of a very great length of duration; he may also
42     II,  XXIX |  progressions as it is from the length of a day or an hour. For
43    III,  XI   |  anything offered, to abate the length or lessen the number of
44     IV,  I    |       men more or less decay in length of time, this, amongst other
45     IV,  XVII |       and spun out to a greater length in artificial forms, than
46     IV,  XVII |        houses to be of the same length, to measure their equality