Part, Paragraph

 1 Ded, 5 |      understood by a very limited number, because they are somewhat
 2 Ded, 5 |            and by far the greater number seek the reputation of bold
 3   I, 7 |           or magnitude, and their number, as also the place in, and
 4   I, 9 |        together two and three, or number the sides of a square, or
 5 III, 11|   contrary, I have observed, in a number of instances, that there
 6 III, 19|          substance, duration, and number. But with regard to light,
 7 III, 21|           of substance, duration, number, and the like. For when
 8 III, 21|         of various thoughts whose number I know, I then acquire the
 9 III, 21|         the ideas of duration and number, which I can afterward transfer
10  IV, 8 |           it extends to a greater number of things, it does not,
11   V, 6 |       sense, I reckoned among the number of the most certain truths
12   V, 7 |        than that of any figure or number whatever: and I know with
13   V, 7 |     demonstrable of any figure or number really belongs to the nature
14   V, 7 |          nature of that figure or number; and, therefore, although
15   V, 11| quadrilateral figures are of this number; on the contrary, I cannot
16  VI, 7 |           other instances without number, I also discovered error