Book,  Chapter

 1   Read       |       some of my idle and heavy hours. If it has the good luck
 2     II,  I   | thoughts are sometimes for four hours busy without their knowing
 3     II,  I   |        their lives, for several hours every day, think of something,
 4     II,  I   |      during sleep, have so many hours’ thoughts, and yet never
 5     II,  XIV |         have distinct ideas, as hours, days, years, &c., time
 6     II,  XIV |    passed the whole twenty-four hours in one continued sleep,
 7     II,  XIV |    duration of that twenty-four hours had been irrecoverably lost
 8     II,  XIV |        to the ideas of minutes, hours, days, months, years, &c.,
 9     II,  XIV |     gone out again about twelve hours after, and that in the space
10     II,  XIV |        comet does.~23. Minutes, hours, days, and years not necessary
11     II,  XIV |  measures of duration. Minutes, hours, days, and years are, then,
12     II,  XIV |        between the marks of two hours, I can as distinctly measure
13     II,  XIV |     same way of adding minutes, hours, or years (i.e. such or
14     II,  XIV |        of duration, as minutes, hours, days, years, &c.~Fourthly,
15     II,  XV  |        and so seconds, minutes, hours, days, and years in duration);—
16     II,  XVII|   measure time and duration, as hours, days, and years, are bounded
17     II,  XXI |       intervals of his drinking hours, will take resolutions to
18     II,  XXI |         sure to follow not many hours after, I think nobody, whatever
19     II,  XXI |       so lessened only by a few hours’ removal, how much more
20    III,  VI  |         with the marking of the hours by the hand. For to them