Book,  Chapter

 1    Int        |       far the understanding can extend its view; how far it has
 2      I,  II   |   principle which is thought to extend itself to the dens of thieves,
 3     II,  XV   |   persuades himself that he can extend his thoughts further than
 4     II,  XV   |  certainly it is, we cannot yet extend it beyond all being. God,
 5     II,  XVII |         whenever I endeavour to extend my thoughts to, I confess
 6     II,  XVIII|    sensation, the mind comes to extend itself even to infinity;
 7     II,  XX   |        annexed to them. Thus we extend our hatred usually to the
 8     II,  XXIII|         unintelligible. For, to extend our thoughts a little further,
 9     II,  XXIII|  vastness to which infinity can extend them.~35. God in his own
10     II,  XXVII|      the same consciousness can extend to actions past or to come.
11     II,  XXXII|      may thereby with assurance extend to all of that sort; and
12    III,  X    |   meanings. Others there be who extend this abuse yet further,
13    III,  X    |       them, yet it fails not to extend itself to our words too,
14     IV,  I    | particular diagram. If he would extend it further, he must renew
15     IV,  III  |  intuitive knowledge that shall extend itself to all our ideas,
16     IV,  III  |        determine how far it may extend: because the advances that
17     IV,  VI   |        of each species, and men extend the application of any general
18     IV,  XVII |         It neither does nor can extend itself further than they