Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  XVI |      unit; and therefore the quantity or proportion of any the
 2     II,  XVII|     the mind as the modes of quantity, and to be attributed primarily
 3     II,  XVII|    from the contemplation of quantity, and the endless increase
 4     II,  XVII|      mind is able to make in quantity, by the repeated additions
 5     II,  XVII|      to any supposed idea of quantity the mind can be thought
 6     II,  XVII|     reason about an infinite quantity, as an infinite space, or
 7     II,  XVII|    idea, but the idea of any quantity the mind has, being at that
 8     II,  XVII| positive idea of infinity in quantity. They who would prove their
 9     II,  XVII|   positive clear idea of any quantity, without knowing how great
10     II,  XVII|     say, that, having in any quantity measured so much, or gone
11     II,  XVII|     is only to say that that quantity is greater. So that the
12     II,  XVII|    negation of an end in any quantity is, in other words, only
13     II,  XVII|  your thoughts shall make in quantity; and adding this idea of
14     II,  XVII|      be supposed to have, of quantity. Now, whether such an idea
15     II,  XVII|    our positive ideas of any quantity, whether great or little,
16     II,  XVII|   man has in his mind of any quantity, he can repeat it, and add
17     II,  XVII|     or any other determinate quantity; it is no wonder if the
18     IV,  II  |     to ideas of mathematical quantity. It has been generally taken
19     IV,  II  |   demonstrable like modes of quantity. But in other simple ideas,
20     IV,  II  |  counted by degrees, and not quantity, we have not so nice and
21     IV,  III |   believe, that the ideas of quantity are not those alone that
22     IV,  III |    advantage to the ideas of quantity, and made them thought more
23     IV,  XII | other modes besides those of quantity, the consideration of mathematical
24     IV,  XVI |   lessen and augment, as the quantity does in a regular cone;