Section,  Paragraph

 1  II,  72 | conceptions beyond an imaginable space; we only produce atoms in
 2  II,  89 |        accustomed to see number, space, motion, believes that and
 3  II,  119|     forth fruit. Numbers imitate space, which is of a different
 4 III,  205|     before and after, the little space which I fill and even can
 5  IV,  282|          of first principles, as space, time, motion, number, is
 6  IV,  282|        tri-dimensional nature of space and of the infinity of number,
 7  VI,  347|    elevate ourselves, and not by space and time which we cannot
 8  VI,  348|    thinking reed.—It is not from space that I must seek my dignity,
 9  VI,  348|          if I possess worlds. By space the universe encompasses
10  VI,  353|      filling all the intervening space. But perhaps this is only
11 VII,  430|     Infinite number. An infinite space equal to a finite.~Incredible
12 VII,  434|           we believe that we see space, figure, and motion; we
13  IX,  619|          things during so long a space of years, they have nevertheless