Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I     |      is not bitterness,” and a thousand the like, must be innate.
 2      I,  II    |      and allow all these and a thousand other such rules, all of
 3      I,  III   |     very few, perhaps one of a thousand, this universality is very
 4     II,  XIII  |       book itself hath moved a thousand times, the use of the idea
 5     II,  XIV   |    Abraham was born in the two thousand seven hundred and twelfth
 6     II,  XIV   |        they make the world one thousand years older, since every
 7     II,  XIV   |    hour, a day, a year, or one thousand years. For, if I can but
 8     II,  XVII  |       this line be ten, or ten thousand fathoms long, it equally
 9     II,  XVII  |       of ten, one hundred, one thousand, or any other number of
10     II,  XVII  |       may have the idea of ten thousand miles square, without any
11     II,  XVII  |        well as the idea of ten thousand years, without any body
12     II,  XXI   |      have settled in us, and a thousand other irregular desires,
13     II,  XXIII |     doubt not, but there are a thousand changes, that bodies we
14     II,  XXIII |       could yet magnify them a thousand or ten thousand times more,
15     II,  XXIII | magnify them a thousand or ten thousand times more, is uncertain.~
16     II,  XXIII |    sense of hearing were but a thousand times quicker than it is,
17     II,  XXIII |      seeing, were in any man a thousand or a hundred thousand times
18     II,  XXIII |        a thousand or a hundred thousand times more acute than it
19     II,  XXIII |     may frame creatures with a thousand other faculties and ways
20     II,  XXIII |     that have magnified to ten thousand; nay, to much above a hundred
21     II,  XXIII |        to much above a hundred thousand times), pretended to perceive
22     II,  XXIV  |    conceive how an army of ten thousand men should make one idea,
23     II,  XXVII |     any action that was done a thousand years since, appropriated
24     II,  XXVIII|        Nor is there one of ten thousand, who is stiff and insensible
25     II,  XXIX  |    chiliaedron, or a body of a thousand sides, the ideas of the
26     II,  XXIX  |     depends upon the number of thousand, he is apt to think he has
27    III,  V     |     their ideas? What one of a thousand ever frames the abstract
28    III,  XI    |       of the animals doth it a thousand times better. And the idea
29     IV,  V     |        five, ten, a hundred, a thousand, or any other number, and
30     IV,  VII   |    will be equal.” These and a thousand other such propositions
31     IV,  XI    |        his existence now: by a thousand ways he may cease to be,
32     IV,  XVI   |        as Rome: that about one thousand seven hundred years ago,
33     IV,  XVI   |      growing older; and what a thousand years since would not, to
34     IV,  XVI   |  mistake of his meaning, and a thousand odd reasons, or capricios,
35     IV,  XVII  |        there is not one of ten thousand that doth.~Aristotle. But
36     IV,  XVII  |         who are not one of ten thousand) who perfectly understand
37     IV,  XX    |     v.g. whether there was one thousand seven hundred years ago