Part, Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 Pre, Int,  1   |    errors of sense do from all parts discover themselves to our
 2 Pre, Int,  6   |     difficulties in almost all parts of knowledge. And that is
 3 Pre, Int,  7   |        its simple, constituent parts, and viewing each by itself,
 4 Pre, Int,  9   | creatures that partake in some parts, but not all, of the complex
 5 Pre, Int,  9   |        mind, leaving out those parts which are peculiar to men,
 6 Pre, Int,  9   |       insects. The constituent parts of the abstract idea of
 7 Pre, Int,  10  |        two heads, or the upper parts of a man joined to the body
 8 Pre, Int,  10  |       consider some particular parts or qualities separated from
 9 Pre, Int,  12  |    cutting a line in two equal parts. He draws, for instance,
10 Pre, Int,  13  |    exist, an idea wherein some parts of several different and
11 Pre, Int,  17  |     great pains, industry, and parts that have for so many ages
12 Pre, Int,  21  |        must be owned that most parts of knowledge have been strangely
13 Text,   0,  17 |        when I consider the two parts or branches which make the
14 Text,   0,  44 |     been said in the foregoing parts of this Treatise, and in
15 Text,   0,  47 |       is an infinite number of parts in each particle of Matter
16 Text,   0,  47 |        only a finite number of parts to sense, is, not because
17 Text,   0,  47 | contains an infinite number of parts, but because the sense is
18 Text,   0,  47 |  perceives a greater number of parts in the object, that is,
19 Text,   0,  47 |       its figure varies, those parts in its extremities which
20 Text,   0,  60 |        animal mechanism in the parts of animals; might not vegetables
21 Text,   0,  60 |       that variety of internal parts so elegantly contrived and
22 Text,   0,  61 |        assigned to the several parts of nature, which I could
23 Text,   0,  62 |       fabrication of all those parts and organs be not absolutely
24 Text,   0,  62 |     motion, and disposition of parts are necessary, though not
25 Text,   0,  65 |        mechanism of the inward parts of bodies, whether natural
26 Text,   0,  80 |        of that definition, the parts whereof when I consider
27 Text,   0,  100|       spoiling the most useful parts of knowledge.~
28 Text,   0,  103|        attraction." Again, the parts of steel we see cohere firmly
29 Text,   0,  109|    lastly, to make the several parts of the creation, so far
30 Text,   0,  111|      another. And, because the parts of absolute space do not
31 Text,   0,  111|    true or absolute motion all parts which preserve the same
32 Text,   0,  121|        figures or marks of the parts, what figures and how placed
33 Text,   0,  123| extension contains innumerable parts, or is infinitely divisible,
34 Text,   0,  124|    cannot perceive innumerable parts in any finite extension
35 Text,   0,  124|        distinguish innumerable parts in any particular line,
36 Text,   0,  124|        the terms "extension," "parts," &c., are taken in any
37 Text,   0,  124|       or extension consists of parts infinite in number is so
38 Text,   0,  125|        may contain innumerable parts - really existing, though
39 Text,   0,  126|      it contained ten thousand parts, since it is regarded not
40 Text,   0,  126|     distinguished ten thousand parts or more, though there may
41 Text,   0,  127|  Because there is no number of parts so great but it is possible
42 Text,   0,  127|   inch-line is said to contain parts more than any assignable
43 Text,   0,  127|       paper contains in itself parts innumerable. There is no
44 Text,   0,  127| divided into 10,000 or 100,000 parts or more; for, though the
45 Text,   0,  127|        must be taken of 10,000 parts or more.~
46 Text,   0,  128|       as though they contained parts which really they do not.
47 Text,   0,  128|     divisible into, a thousand parts, but only some other line
48 Text,   0,  130|     into an infinite number of parts, do yet farther maintain
49 Text,   0,  130|      into an infinity of other parts or infinitesimals of a second
50 Text,   0,  130|  contain an infinite number of parts, but an infinity of an infinity
51 Text,   0,  130|       infinity ad infinitum of parts. Others there be who hold
52 Text,   0,  131|        effect no such thing as parts infinitely small, or an
53 Text,   0,  131|       or an infinite number of parts contained in any finite
54 Text,   0,  131|      more intricate and subtle parts of Speculative Mathematics
55 Text,   0,  132|      or conceive infinitesimal parts of finite lines, or even
56 Text,   0,  133|      impugned in the foregoing parts of this treatise; and the
57 Text,   0,  134|     which are esteemed no mean parts of learning, are rejected
58 Text,   0,  146|     contrivance of the smaller parts of creation, together with
59 Text,   0,  152|  brighter and more enlightened parts. We would likewise do well
60 Text,   0,  155|        feared that too many of parts and leisure, who live in