Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II   |        carried out and laid on the earth before they are dead; and
 2      I,  III  |          judge of controversies on earth; and therefore there is
 3     II,  I    |            no more than the bed or earth he lies on. For to be happy
 4     II,  XIII |      fathom, mile, diameter of the earth, &c., which are so many
 5     II,  XIII |           land; though perhaps the earth hath turned round, and so
 6     II,  XIII |         and the fixed parts of the earth that by which we determined
 7     II,  XIII |         were in such a part of the earth, or in Bodley’s library:
 8     II,  XIII | philosopher (who imagined that the earth also wanted something to
 9     II,  XIII |            that which supports the earth, as we take it for a sufficient
10     II,  XIV  |        periods in all parts of the earth, would as well serve men
11     II,  XIV  |         the habitable parts of the earth, in days all of the same
12     II,  XIV  |          speak more truly), of the earth;—yet if any one should be
13     II,  XV   |       distance of any parts of the earth one from another, and increase
14     II,  XVI  |         the magnitude of the whole earth is from that of a mite.
15     II,  XVII |           mile, or diameter of the earth, or of the orbis magnus:
16     II,  XVII |        yard, mile, diameter of the earth, or orbis magnus,—by the
17     II,  XXIII|   satisfied, that in this globe of earth allotted for our mansion,
18    III,  III  |            from snow as water from earth: that abstract idea which
19     IV,  III  |        those of our little spot of earth, may there probably be in
20     IV,  III  |            we are confined to this earth; there being no natural
21     IV,  III  |      future state of this globe of earth, and such other things,
22     IV,  VI   |     agitated by it, that were this earth removed but a small part
23     IV,  VI   |           not only beyond this our earth and atmosphere, but even
24     IV,  XII  |            not beyond this spot of earth, and those perishing things
25     IV,  XIII |        scalds him, feels cold. The earth will not appear painted
26     IV,  XVII |           out of the bowels of the earth, should have it beaten up
27     IV,  XVII |          the depths of the sea and earth, elevates our thoughts as