Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II  |       evident as “the whole is bigger than a part,” nor so apt
 2      I,  III |         viz. that the whole is bigger than a part. This, I take
 3     II,  XVII|         only to say that it is bigger; and a total negation of
 4     II,  XVII|       end is but carrying this bigger still with you, in all the
 5     II,  XVII|        one infinite infinitely bigger than another—absurdities
 6     II,  XXV | intimation, as father and son, bigger and less, cause and effect,
 7     II,  XXV |   captain, superior, inferior, bigger, less, older, younger, contemporary,
 8     II,  XXVI|        apple, such a one as is bigger than the ordinary sort of
 9     II,  XXIX|      to any other, it is still bigger: and we have no more a clear
10     II,  XXIX|       we say or conceive it is bigger, or more than 400,000,000,
11     II,  XXIX|    than if we should say it is bigger than 40 or 4: 400,000,000
12    III,  X   |     familiarly say one body is bigger than another; but it sounds
13    III,  X   |     used) to say one matter is bigger than another. Whence comes
14     IV,  VII |         is;” or, “the whole is bigger than a part,” or the like,
15     IV,  VIII|      angle of all triangles is bigger than either of the opposite
16     IV,  X   |       make itself three angles bigger than two right ones. For
17     IV,  XI  |        of a diagram, should be bigger one than the other, and
18     IV,  XII |    know that his whole body is bigger than his little finger,
19     IV,  XII |       axiom, that the whole is bigger than a part; nor be assured
20     IV,  XII |     little finger, and all, is bigger than his little finger alone,
21     IV,  XII |     not know that his body was bigger than his little finger,
22     IV,  XII |       terms, that his body was bigger than his little finger?
23     IV,  XII |        the maxim, the whole is bigger than a part, can never be
24     IV,  XII |        matter joined to it, is bigger than either of them alone,