Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  I    |       painted on it with an almost endless variety? Whence has it all
 2     II,  XI   |       distinct name, names must be endless. To prevent this, the mind
 3     II,  XII  |          infinite, and the variety endless, wherewith they fill and
 4     II,  XIII |           figures in infinitum.~6. Endless variety of figures. For
 5     II,  XIII |            farther thoughts of the endless variety of figures that
 6     II,  XIII |          with words, there must be endless dispute, wrangling, and
 7     II,  XV   |      hinder its progress into this endless expansion; of that it can
 8     II,  XVI  |           were taken out. And this endless addition or addibility (
 9     II,  XVII |           with all the infinity of endless number. I do not pretend
10     II,  XVII |            our minds, with all the endless addition of number, we come
11     II,  XVII |       infinity; because, with this endless repetition, there is continued
12     II,  XVII |       leave in the mind an idea of endless room for more; nor can we
13     II,  XVII | contemplation of quantity, and the endless increase the mind is able
14     II,  XVII |     infinity being, as I think, an endless growing idea, but the idea
15     II,  XVII |          is nothing but a supposed endless progression of the mind,
16     II,  XVII |            ideas of space which an endless repetition can never totally
17     II,  XVII |       wherein we allow the mind an endless progression of thought,
18     II,  XVII |       which consists in a supposed endless progression. And therefore
19     II,  XVII |           which, in a constant and endless enlarging and progression,
20     II,  XVII |      incomprehensible remainder of endless addible numbers, which affords
21     II,  XVII |        always to the mind room for endless additions;—yet there be
22     II,  XXI  |         bear any proportion to the endless happiness or exquisite misery
23     II,  XXI  |           will allow exquisite and endless happiness to be but the
24     II,  XXIX |          assigned numbers we have: endless divisibility giving us no
25     II,  XXIX |      actually infinite parts, than endless addibility (if I may so
26     II,  XXXII|            very slow, and its work endless; therefore, to shorten its
27     II,  XXXII|          internal constitution are endless.~25. Ideas, when called
28    III,  VI   |       properties, because they are endless, it is plain that the idea
29    III,  X    |      perpetually entangled in that endless labyrinth. Besides, there
30     IV,  VII  |            out of disputes into an endless train of syllogisms, certain