Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  XVII  |     which case, let this line be ten, or ten thousand fathoms
 2     II,  XVII  |         let this line be ten, or ten thousand fathoms long, it
 3     II,  XVII  |        the extent or duration of ten, one hundred, one thousand,
 4     II,  XVII  |         man may have the idea of ten thousand miles square, without
 5     II,  XVII  |           as well as the idea of ten thousand years, without
 6     II,  XXIII |       magnify them a thousand or ten thousand times more, is
 7     II,  XXIII |      some that have magnified to ten thousand; nay, to much above
 8     II,  XXIV  |          conceive how an army of ten thousand men should make
 9     II,  XXVIII|          to. Nor is there one of ten thousand, who is stiff and
10     II,  XXIX  |       sight of them, let him add ten cyphers to each of those
11     II,  XXIX  |      cannot distinguish from one ten times as big, but only by
12     II,  XXIX  |   distinct ideas, we may say, of ten and one, but no distinct
13     II,  XXXI  |      could, I believe, enumerate ten times as many properties
14    III,  V     |       yet there is scarce one of ten amongst the names of complex
15    III,  X     |           who does not think the Ten Names, under which are ranked
16    III,  X     |       under which are ranked the Ten Predicaments, to be exactly
17     IV,  V     |     equal parts: v.g. into five, ten, a hundred, a thousand,
18     IV,  XVII  |  syllogisms, there is not one of ten thousand that doth.~Aristotle.
19     IV,  XVII  |        those (who are not one of ten thousand) who perfectly
20     IV,  XX    | falsehood of his mistress, it is ten to one but three kind words