Part, Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 Pre, Int,  2   |   Besides, the mind of man being finite, when it treats of things
 2 Pre, Int,  2   |    comprehended by that which is finite.~
 3 Text,   0,  47 | particular body seems to be of a finite magnitude, or exhibits only
 4 Text,   0,  47 |    magnitude, or exhibits only a finite number of parts to sense,
 5 Text,   0,  57 |       our view by any particular finite collection of sensible ideas,
 6 Text,   0,  98 |         that the duration of any finite spirit must be estimated
 7 Text,   0,  114|  conceive the corporeal world as finite, and the utmost unmoved
 8 Text,   0,  123|         infinite divisibility of finite extension, though it is
 9 Text,   0,  123|       can make it appear that no finite extension contains innumerable
10 Text,   0,  124|            124. Every particular finite extension which may possibly
11 Text,   0,  124|         innumerable parts in any finite extension that I consider,
12 Text,   0,  124|      infinitely divisible. If by finite extension be meant something
13 Text,   0,  124|        something distinct from a finite idea, I declare I do not
14 Text,   0,  124|         for ideas, then to say a finite quantity or extension consists
15 Text,   0,  128|         infinite divisibility of finite extension has been thought
16 Text,   0,  130|        content with holding that finite lines may be divided into
17 Text,   0,  131|        of parts contained in any finite quantity? But you will say
18 Text,   0,  132|  conceive infinitesimal parts of finite lines, or even quantities
19 Text,   0,  148|         unto us the existence of finite and created spirits like
20 Text,   0,  148|        is that, whereas some one finite and narrow assemblage of
21 Text,   0,  153|       nature, and the actions of finite, imperfect spirits, this,