Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  I    |           matter, any where in the universe, made so little use of and
 2     II,  II   |           this vast and stupendous universe, may not have, will be a
 3     II,  XII  |     gratitude, a man, an army, the universe; which, though complicated
 4     II,  XIII |          amongst the bodies of the universe, or else beyond the utmost
 5     II,  XIII |          for use.~10. Place of the universe. That our idea of place
 6     II,  XIII |           idea of the place of the universe, though we can of all the
 7     II,  XIII |       distinctly, the place of the universe, he will be able to tell
 8     II,  XIII |       anybody takes up; and so the universe is in a place.~The idea,
 9     II,  XIII |          fix all the bodies of the universe in a perfect quiet and rest,
10     II,  XIII |       utmost bounds of body in the universe, nor appeal to God’s omnipotency
11     II,  XIV  |      though we in this part of the universe, by the constant use of
12     II,  XIV  |          may be other parts of the universe, where they no more use
13     II,  XIV  |           the remotest body of the universe, (for being finite, it must
14     II,  XV   |           beyond the limits of the universe, imaginary space: as if
15     II,  XV   |            the great bodies of the universe, as far as we know anything
16     II,  XV   |      distance from any part of the universe.~8. They belong to all finite
17     II,  XXIII|    well-being, in this part of the universe which we inhabit. He that
18     II,  XXIII|          to the extremities of the universe, and there see what conceivable
19     II,  XXIV |            as army, constellation, universe, as they are united into
20     II,  XXIV |         that signified by the name universe.  ~
21     II,  XXVII|            any other matter of the universe. In like manner it will
22    III,  VI   |            the great fabric of the universe, and every part thereof,
23    III,  VI   |         magnificent harmony of the universe, and the great design and
24     IV,  III  |    creatures in other parts of the universe may have. First, all the
25     IV,  III  |    creatures in other parts of the universe may have, by the assistance
26     IV,  III  |          part of the bodies of the universe, we are ignorant of the
27     IV,  III  |            but a small part of the universe, we shall then discover
28     IV,  III  |     several ranks of bodies in the universe escape our notice by their
29     IV,  III  | substantial beings that are in the universe the want of ideas leaves
30     IV,  III  |            the whole nature of the universe and all the things contained
31     IV,  VI   |    inhabitants of this spot of the universe, though removed so many
32     IV,  VI   |        stupendous structure of the universe, may, for aught we know,
33     IV,  X    |           that all the rest of the universe acted only by that blind
34     IV,  X    |            him, but yet in all the universe beside there is no such
35     IV,  X    |          the sensible parts of the universe offer so clearly and cogently
36     IV,  X    |           excellent pieces of this universe,—all inanimate beings, whereby
37     IV,  X    |          part of the matter of the universe, it is impossible that any
38     IV,  XVI  |         other mansions of the vast universe. 2. Concerning the manner