Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III |        where unity, infinity, and eternity were excluded. To which,
 2     II,  XIII|         therefore, if his idea of eternity be infinite, so is his idea
 3     II,  XIV |        days, years, &c., time and eternity.~2. Its idea from reflection
 4     II,  XIV |   discovered. Duration, time, and eternity, are, not without reason,
 5     II,  XIV |       shall find that the idea of eternity itself is derived from the
 6     II,  XIV |            To understand time and eternity aright, we ought with attention
 7     II,  XIV |         see in another place.~27. Eternity. By the same means, therefore,
 8     II,  XIV |           that idea which we call Eternity; viz. having got the idea
 9     II,  XIV |          is the notion we have of eternity; of whose infinity we have
10     II,  XIV |            we come by the idea of eternity, as the future eternal duration
11     II,  XIV |         our souls, as well as the eternity of that infinite Being which
12     II,  XV  |          one easily allows, fills eternity; and it is hard to find
13     II,  XV  | hesitation speaks of and supposes Eternity, and sticks not to ascribe
14     II,  XV  |         those boundless oceans of eternity and immensity as is set
15     II,  XVI |        what else are our ideas of Eternity and Immensity, but the repeated
16     II,  XVII|          those boundless ideas of eternity and immensity; since the
17     II,  XVII|            we come by the idea of eternity. For we find in ourselves,
18     II,  XVII|        from our having an idea of eternity, to know whether there were
19     II,  XVII|          consideration he hath of Eternity; which, I suppose, will
20     II,  XVII|            when we would consider eternity, a parte ante, what do we
21     II,  XVII|        and when we would consider eternity, a parte post, we just after
22     II,  XVII|         infinite duration we call Eternity: which, as we turn our view
23     II,  XVII|           have a positive idea of eternity, whether their idea of duration
24     II,  XVII|           whatsoever, our idea of eternity can be nothing but of infinite
25     II,  XVII|           have a positive idea of eternity, and not of infinite space.
26     II,  XVII|           have a positive idea of eternity, but that they have not,
27     II,  XVII|     commensurate to their idea of eternity; but, on the other side,
28     II,  XVII|          God has existed from all eternity, but there is no real matter
29     II,  XXI |      present moment not being our eternity, whatever our enjoyment
30     II,  XXIX|        the other.~15. Instance in eternity. Having frequently in our
31     II,  XXIX| frequently in our mouths the name Eternity, we are apt to think we
32     II,  XXIX|         and reasonings concerning eternity, or any other infinite,
33     II,  XXIX|           000. And so likewise in eternity; he that has an idea of
34     II,  XXIX|         positive complete idea of eternity, as he that has one of 400,
35     II,  XXIX|        years: for what remains of eternity beyond either of these two
36     II,  XXIX|           on, shall as soon reach eternity as he that adds 400,000,
37     IV,  X   |  something must have existed from eternity. In the next place, man
38     IV,  X   |          demonstration, that from eternity there has been something;
39     IV,  X   |           since what was not from eternity had a beginning; and what
40     IV,  X   |         also a knowing being from eternity. If it be said, there was
41     IV,  X   |     Recapitulation—something from eternity. There is no truth more
42     IV,  X   |       that something must be from eternity. I never yet heard of any
43     IV,  X   |        something has existed from eternity; let us next see what kind
44     IV,  X   |          it has must also be from eternity, or else be produced, and
45     IV,  X   |       necessarily must exist from eternity, it is also as evident,
46     IV,  X   |        been a thinking thing from eternity; the absurdity whereof I