Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  VII |      often even beyond the utmost expansion of Matter, and makes excursions
 2     II,  XIII|           is one uniform space or expansion, wherein the mind finds
 3     II,  XIII|   particular bodies; and the term expansion to space in general, with
 4     II,  XV  |          XV~Ideas of Duration and Expansion, considered together ~1.
 5     II,  XV  |           avoid confusion, I call expansion, to distinguish it from
 6     II,  XV  |            I prefer also the word expansion to space, because space
 7     II,  XV  |    permanent. In both these (viz. expansion and duration) the mind has
 8     II,  XV  |         of an inch and a foot.~2. Expansion not bounded by matter. The
 9     II,  XV  |         the length of any part of expansion, let it be a span, or a
10     II,  XV  |        progress into this endless expansion; of that it can neither
11     II,  XV  |        God exists, or imagine any expansion where He is not.~3. Nor
12     II,  XV  |   infinite duration than infinite expansion. Hence I think we may learn
13     II,  XV  |         doubt of the existence of expansion without matter; of which
14     II,  XV  |          the infinity of space or expansion; the idea whereof is distinct
15     II,  XV  |           duration is as place to expansion. Time in general is to duration
16     II,  XV  |           to duration as place to expansion. They are so much of those
17     II,  XV  |    distinguished from the rest of expansion; though this may be more
18     II,  XV  | invariable oceans of duration and expansion, which comprehend in them
19     II,  XV  |        thoughts loose in the vast expansion of space, or divisibility
20     II,  XV  |          Their parts inseparable. Expansion and duration have this further
21     II,  XV  |            Duration is as a line, expansion as a solid. But there is
22     II,  XV  |           length which we have of expansion are turned every way, and
23     II,  XV  |    analogy to this, in respect to expansion, is beyond my comprehension:
24     II,  XV  |         negation of all manner of expansion, as it is to have the idea
25     II,  XV  |         never two parts together, expansion altogether. Duration, and
26     II,  XV  |           other in succession; an expansion is the idea of lasting distance,
27     II,  XV  |          them exist. To conclude: expansion and duration do mutually
28     II,  XV  |         duration in every part of expansion. Such a combination of two
29     II,  XVI | measurable, which principally are expansion and duration; and our idea
30     II,  XVI |    imagined parts of duration and expansion, with the infinity of number;
31     II,  XVII|     looked on as modifications of expansion and duration, the next thing
32     II,  XVII|  imagination the idea of space or expansion of itself naturally leads
33     II,  XVII|        with those of duration and expansion. It will, perhaps, give