Part, Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 Pre, Int,  11  |      must be reckoned into their number. The reason that is here
 2 Pre, Int,  18  | signifying indifferently a great number of particular ideas. All
 3 Text,   0,  9  |          or impenetrability, and number; by the latter they denote
 4 Text,   0,  12 |                         12. That number is entirely the creature
 5 Text,   0,  12 |        different denomination of number as the mind views it with
 6 Text,   0,  12 |        yard, a foot, or an inch. Number is so visibly relative,
 7 Text,   0,  25 |          from the configuration, number, motion, and size of corpuscles,
 8 Text,   0,  47 |     follows there is an infinite number of parts in each particle
 9 Text,   0,  47 |        or exhibits only a finite number of parts to sense, is, not
10 Text,   0,  47 |          it contains an infinite number of parts, but because the
11 Text,   0,  47 |           it perceives a greater number of parts in the object,
12 Text,   0,  55 |    whoever considers what a vast number of prejudices and false
13 Text,   0,  65 |          made to signify a great number of effects and actions,
14 Text,   0,  81 |          whose faculties both in number and extent are far exceeding
15 Text,   0,  96 |      notions, such an incredible number of disputes and puzzling
16 Text,   0,  98 |         must be estimated by the number of ideas or actions succeeding
17 Text,   0,  119|         object abstract ideas of Number; of which to understand
18 Text,   0,  120|          not any such idea. But, number being defined a "collection
19 Text,   0,  120|  abstract, there are no ideas of number in abstract denoted by the
20 Text,   0,  121|      them into words; and so the number becomes perfectly known.
21 Text,   0,  121|    perfectly known. For then the number of any particular things
22 Text,   0,  121|     themselves that we intend to number.~
23 Text,   0,  123|         of Geometry from a great number of difficulties and contradictions
24 Text,   0,  124|        my ideas into an infinite number of other ideas, that is,
25 Text,   0,  124|    consists of parts infinite in number is so manifest a contradiction,
26 Text,   0,  127|         127. Because there is no number of parts so great but it
27 Text,   0,  127|         more than any assignable number; which is true, not of the
28 Text,   0,  130|         divided into an infinite number of parts, do yet farther
29 Text,   0,  130|       barely contain an infinite number of parts, but an infinity
30 Text,   0,  131| infinitely small, or an infinite number of parts contained in any
31 Text,   0,  143|       and effects. Hence a great number of dark and ambiguous terms,