Book,  Chapter

 1   Read        |         reader that there is an addition of two chapters wholly new;
 2      I,  III  |     piece, make no considerable addition to his stock who gathers
 3     II,  XIV  |       coming to the end of such addition, any nearer than we can
 4     II,  XV   |      upon occasion makes by the addition of such known lengths which
 5     II,  XV   |   Though on both sides, both in addition and division, either of
 6     II,  XV   |         both of them capable of addition or division in infinitum.
 7     II,  XVI  |  imagined.~2. Its modes made by addition. By repeating this idea
 8     II,  XVI  |        from another only by the addition or subtraction of one unit: (
 9     II,  XVI  |        we can come to no end of addition? For such an inexhaustible
10     II,  XVI  |     taken out. And this endless addition or addibility (if any one
11     II,  XVII |   increase or diminution by the addition or subtraction of any the
12     II,  XVII |         of two feet; and by the addition of a third, three feet;
13     II,  XVII |      jot nearer the end of such addition, than he was at first setting
14     II,  XVII |     minds, with all the endless addition of number, we come by the
15     II,  XVII |      capable of increase by the addition of any equal or less parts,
16     II,  XVII |     that I at present have, the addition of any the least part makes
17     II,  XVII |        being augmented by every addition of the least part; but if
18     II,  XVII |    anywhere a stop to a further addition or progression: and so those
19     II,  XVII |    numbers, to the end of whose addition every one perceives there
20     II,  XVII |       and are at an end; but in addition, or increase of number,
21     II,  XVII |  prospect of proceeding in such addition with all the infinity of
22     II,  XVII |       and duration, we only use addition of numbers; whereas this
23     II,  XVII |         it being indeed but the addition still of new numbers: though
24     II,  XVII |      new numbers: though in the addition of the one, we can have
25     II,  XVII |        capable still of further addition; but not an actual positive
26     II,  XVII |         it is evident, that the addition of finite things together (
27     II,  XXVII| particle of matter, to which no addition or subtraction of matter
28     II,  XXVII|        diminished by a constant addition or separation of insensible
29     II,  XXIX |        proportion to the end of addition or number than 4. For he
30     II,  XXIX |     soon come to the end of all addition, as he that adds 400,000,
31     II,  XXIX |          when we increase it by addition, as well as when we diminish
32    III,  III  |         is made, not by any new addition, but only as before, by
33     IV,  III  |         up a long sum either in addition, multiplication, or division,
34     IV,  XVII |        have, without making any addition to it. And if a man should