Part, Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 Text,   0,  43 |  should in truth see external space, and bodies actually existing
 2 Text,   0,  110|       admired treatise, Time, Space, and Motion are distinguished
 3 Text,   0,  111|    holds there is an absolute Space, which, being unperceivable
 4 Text,   0,  111|       immovable; and relative space to be the measure thereof,
 5 Text,   0,  111|  vulgarly taken for immovable space. Place he defines to be
 6 Text,   0,  111|    defines to be that part of space which is occupied by any
 7 Text,   0,  111|    body; and according as the space is absolute or relative
 8 Text,   0,  111| because the parts of absolute space do not fall under our senses,
 9 Text,   0,  116|      the being of an absolute Space, distinct from that which
10 Text,   0,  116|    even frame an idea of pure Space exclusive of all body. This
11 Text,   0,  116|    resistance, I say there is Space; but if I find a resistance,
12 Text,   0,  116|  lesser or greater, I say the space is more or less pure. So
13 Text,   0,  116|      I speak of pure or empty space, it is not to be supposed
14 Text,   0,  116|       supposed that the word "space" stands for an idea distinct
15 Text,   0,  116|      there still remains pure Space, thereby nothing else is
16 Text,   0,  116|   motion, and consequently no Space. Some, perhaps, may think
17 Text,   0,  116|    them with the idea of pure space; but it is plain from what
18 Text,   0,  116|      shewn, that the ideas of space and distance are not obtained
19 Text,   0,  117| concerning the nature of pure Space. But the chief advantage
20 Text,   0,  117|     thinking either that Real Space is God, or else that there
21 Text,   0,  117|     limits or annihilation of space, concluded it must be divine.