Book,  Chapter

 1    Int        |        while to search out the bounds between opinion and knowledge;
 2    Int        |   horizon found which sets the bounds between the enlightened
 3      I,  II   |        particular measures and bounds of all virtues and vices
 4     II,  VII  |        confined within certain bounds.~5. Another end. Beyond
 5     II,  VII  |     one think these too narrow bounds for the capacious mind of
 6     II,  XI   |    tied up within those narrow bounds, and have not (as I think)
 7     II,  XII  |     being contained within the bounds of one simple idea.~Secondly,
 8     II,  XIII |      or else beyond the utmost bounds of all bodies; and, by adding
 9     II,  XIII |       vacuum beyond the utmost bounds of body. But to return to
10     II,  XIII | hinders, (as beyond the utmost bounds of all bodies), a body put
11     II,  XIII |        in his thoughts set any bounds to space, more than he can
12     II,  XIII |       far as beyond the utmost bounds of body in the universe,
13     II,  XIII |    freely every way within the bounds of that superficies, if
14     II,  XIII |        divided body within the bounds of its superficies, where
15     II,  XIV  |       there seem to be certain bounds to the quickness and slowness
16     II,  XIV  |   where no body is, the utmost bounds of space and duration being
17     II,  XIV  | thought, as well as the utmost bounds of number are beyond the
18     II,  XIV  |     continue to do on, without bounds or limits, and proceed in
19     II,  XV   |   extension; the extremity and bounds of all body we have no difficulty
20     II,  XV   |       one say, that beyond the bounds of body, there is nothing
21     II,  XVII |      extends its thoughts. Any bounds made with body, even adamantine
22     II,  XVII |       space, beyond the utmost bounds of body, as well as into
23     II,  XVII |        space, nowhere find any bounds, any end; and so must necessarily
24     II,  XVII |       from which we remove all bounds, and wherein we allow the
25     II,  XVII |       is infinite which has no bounds; and that the idea of infinity,
26     II,  XVII |       of number, we can set no bounds: and so it is like a line,
27     II,  XVII |   having no more reason to set bounds to those repeated ideas
28     II,  XVII |      ideas than we have to set bounds to number, we have that
29     II,  XVII |   great or little, have always bounds, though our comparative
30     II,  XVII |        from the other, hath no bounds. For that which remains,
31     II,  XXI  |       two extremes, the utmost bounds whereof we know not; it
32     II,  XXVII|      come, without any certain bounds to be set to its duration;
33     II,  XXIX |      which is still beyond the bounds of that large duration he
34    III,  VI   |         7. The nominal essence bounds the species for us. The
35    III,  VI   |       nature any such prefixed bounds. It is true that many particular
36    III,  IX   |      which, keeping within the bounds of propriety, may not be
37     IV,  III  |    though these be very narrow bounds, in respect of the extent
38     IV,  IV   |      measure; which the utmost bounds of that shape, that carries
39     IV,  VI   |     unless we know the precise bounds and extent of the species
40     IV,  VI   |     that which constitutes and bounds it.~This, in all simple
41     IV,  VI   |       no danger to mistake the bounds of each species, nor can
42     IV,  XV   |      as I think, found out the bounds of human knowledge and certainty,)
43     IV,  XVI  |       not easy to discover the bounds betwixt them; we have reason
44     IV,  XVIII|        which we cannot set any bounds; and by the other, those