Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  XIII|          ideas of certain stated lengths,—such as are an inch, foot,
 2     II,  XIII|      space. When any such stated lengths or measures of space are
 3     II,  XIII|        other lines, of different lengths, and at different angles,
 4     II,  XIV |        whereof are any different lengths of it whereof we have distinct
 5     II,  XIV |     might judge of its different lengths, and consider the distinct
 6     II,  XIV | succession, as we can of certain lengths of extension, as inches,
 7     II,  XIV |       chronology, that the exact lengths of the years that several
 8     II,  XIV |      another; for two successive lengths of duration, however measured,
 9     II,  XIV |          fixed the ideas of such lengths of duration in our minds,
10     II,  XIV |          all parts of time whose lengths we would consider; yet there
11     II,  XIV |         got the ideas of certain lengths of duration,—we can in our
12     II,  XIV |         in our thoughts add such lengths of duration to one another,
13     II,  XIV |         get the ideas of certain lengths or measures of duration,
14     II,  XV  |         common idea of continued lengths, capable of greater or less
15     II,  XV  |        and pass beyond all those lengths, and find nothing to stop
16     II,  XV  |         suppose equal to certain lengths of measured time; and so
17     II,  XV  |    preconceived ideas of certain lengths of space and duration,—as
18     II,  XV  |       the addition of such known lengths which it is acquainted with.
19     II,  XVII|           and years, are bounded lengths. The difficulty is, how
20     II,  XVII|       has any idea of any stated lengths of space, as a foot, finds
21     II,  XVII|          as it pleases, of known lengths of space or duration, the
22     II,  XVII|      things together (as are all lengths whereof we have the positive
23     II,  XVII|      which are positive ideas of lengths he has in his mind, and