Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III  |            a God, as I imagine, is extended no further than that; which,
 2     II,  I    |            as well say his body is extended without having parts. For
 3     II,  I    | intelligible to say that a body is extended without parts, as that anything
 4     II,  XIII |        something that is solid and extended, whose parts are separable
 5     II,  XIII |          is to have parts that are extended, exterior to parts that
 6     II,  XIII |         exterior to parts that are extended, i.e. extension consists
 7     II,  XIII |         i.e. extension consists of extended parts? As if one, asking
 8     II,  XIII |      thinking beings that were not extended?—which is all they mean
 9     II,  XIII |         space is expanded and body extended. But in this every one has
10     II,  XV   |       length of one straight line, extended in infinitum, not capable
11     II,  XVII |  terminating with us, the other is extended still forwards, beyond all
12     II,  XVII |           this line of number were extended both ways—to an unconceivable,
13     II,  XVII |           a solid body, infinitely extended, because we have an idea
14     II,  XXIII|      nothing to say, but the solid extended parts; and if he were demanded,
15     II,  XXIII|            body is a thing that is extended, figured, and capable of
16     II,  XXIII|             By the complex idea of extended, figured, coloured, and
17     II,  XXIII|            body, as I think, is an extended solid substance, capable
18     II,  XXIII|          can no more comprehend an extended thing.~23. Cohesion of solid
19     II,  XXIII|         Neither knows he how he is extended, how the solid parts of
20     II,  XXIII|         soul thinks as how body is extended. For, since body is no further,
21     II,  XXIII|            further, nor otherwise, extended, than by the union and cohesion
22     II,  XXIII|           of coherence of atoms in extended substances incomprehensible.
23     II,  XXIII|          to our minds, and a solid extended substance as hard to be
24     II,  XXIII|            us that there are solid extended substances; and reflection,
25     II,  XXV  |        thoughtful, thirsty, angry, extended; these and the like are
26     II,  XXVII|          this consciousness can be extended backwards to any past action
27     II,  XXVII|           as far as ever it can be extended—should it be to ages past—
28    III,  III  |         said, that man was a solid extended substance, having life,
29    III,  VI   |         not bare extension, but an extended solid thing; and so to say,
30    III,  VI   |           thing; and so to say, an extended solid thing moves, or impels
31    III,  VI   |         vegetables and animals, an extended solid substance of such
32    III,  X    |            body stands for a solid extended figured substance, whereof
33    III,  XI   |          would be well, too, if it extended itself to common conversation
34     IV,  III  |          thoughts, reconcilable to extended matter; or existence to
35     IV,  III  |        substance, or as a thinking extended matter, the difficulty to
36     IV,  III  |      intuitive knowledge is as far extended as our ideas themselves:
37     IV,  III  |           beings; how far they are extended; what is their motion, and
38     IV,  X    |           be as well cogitative as extended, they will have as hard
39     IV,  X    |      incogitative particles, as an extended being out of unextended