Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  III |         Simple Ideas of Sense ~1. Division of simple ideas. The better
 2     II,  VIII|          all those qualities. For division (which is all that a mill,
 3     II,  VIII|       many distinct bodies, after division, make a certain number.
 4     II,  XIII|           as mental separation or division; since a man can no more
 5     II,  XIII|    seriously to instruct him?~16. Division of beings into bodies and
 6     II,  XV  |          number, when the mind by division would reduce them into less
 7     II,  XV  |       sides, both in addition and division, either of space or duration,
 8     II,  XV  |       them capable of addition or division in infinitum. But the least
 9     II,  XVII|          whereas this is like the division of an unit into its fractions,
10     II,  XVII|    infinitely great, than, in the division of the other, we can have
11     II,  XVII| incomprehensible littleness which division can produce. What remains
12     II,  XXIX|     though we have clear ideas of division and divisibility, and have
13     II,  XXIX|      parts made out of a whole by division; yet we have but very obscure
14     II,  XXIX|      distinct ideas of is of what division in general or abstractedly
15     II,  XXIX|           to be supposed; since a division carried on so far brings
16     II,  XXIX|        nearer the end of infinite division, than the first division
17     II,  XXIX|          division, than the first division into two halves does. I
18     II,  XXIX|          I think, when we talk of division of bodies in infinitum,
19     II,  XXIX|         subject and foundation of division, comes, after a little progression,
20     II,  XXIX|  extension after some progress of division, are quite lost; and of
21     II,  XXIX|          is true, a clear idea of division, as often as we think of
22     II,  XXIX|         as when we diminish it by division, and would enlarge our thoughts
23     IV,  III |      addition, multiplication, or division, every part be only a progression
24     IV,  V   |         have the idea also of the division of that line into a certain
25     IV,  XXI |                Chapter XXI~Of the Division of the Sciences ~1. Science
26     IV,  XXI |        the first and most general division of the objects of our understanding.
27     IV,  XXI |       general, as well as natural division of the objects of our understanding.