Book,  Chapter

 1    Int        |          to know the extent of our comprehension. If by this inquiry into
 2    Int        |          with things exceeding its comprehension; to stop when it is at the
 3    Int        |           concerns. For though the comprehension of our understandings comes
 4    Int        |            an universal or perfect comprehension of whatsoever is, it yet
 5    Int        |     decisions, or that escaped its comprehension. Thus men, extending their
 6     II,  XIV  |            these may seem from our comprehension, yet if we trace them right
 7     II,  XIV  |      number are beyond the largest comprehension of the mind; and all for
 8     II,  XV   |            expansion, is beyond my comprehension: and perhaps for us, who
 9     II,  XVII |            cannot attain any clear comprehension of it.~18. No positive idea
10     II,  XVII |           two, and more within our comprehension, we are capable only of
11     II,  XVII |          nature thereof has to the comprehension of our narrow capacities.
12     II,  XXIII|         that perhaps is not in the comprehension of any finite being. We
13     II,  XXIII|            hardly comes within our comprehension: we are equally at a loss
14     II,  XXIII|        knowledge, by extending its comprehension to all things existing,
15     II,  XXIII|          and that come nearest the comprehension of our most enlarged conceptions,
16    III,  VI   |           exceeds the capacity and comprehension of the most inquisitive
17    III,  VI   |          far from our discovery or comprehension. A blind man may as soon
18    III,  XI   |         has in his mind a distinct comprehension of the component parts that
19     IV,  I    |           to surpass most readers’ comprehension. But yet it is evident the
20     IV,  III  |          much more remote from our comprehension to conceive that GOD can,
21     IV,  III  |         and as far remote from his comprehension? It is past controversy,
22     IV,  III  |            which, if we add larger comprehension, which enables them at one
23     IV,  III  |           yet more remote from our comprehension; it is impossible we should
24     IV,  III  |         that nothing is beyond our comprehension. But to be satisfied of
25     IV,  X    |        manner of doing exceeds our comprehension. This is to make our comprehension
26     IV,  X    | comprehension. This is to make our comprehension infinite, or God finite,
27     IV,  XVII |          judgment and largeness of comprehension, that, if they would employ