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 1 8 |               The universe is infinite. For that which is finite
 2 8 |       no boundary, it must be infinite, and not terminated by any
 3 8 |   limit. The universe then is infinite, both with reference to
 4 8 |    void; for if the void were infinite, the bodies being finite,
 5 8 |   about, scattered across the infinite void for want of any power
 6 8 |      finite, the bodies being infinite, then the bodies clearly
 7 9 |     one arrives absolutely at infinite smallness.) ~
 8 12|    again, the worlds also are infinite, whether they resemble this
 9 12|      are, as to their number, infinite, as I have proved above,
10 12|    distances; for besides the infinite multitude of atoms, of which
11 22|      particles of every sort, infinite in number; consequently,
12 22|   only reject the doctrine of infinite divisibility in parcels
13 22|      particles of every kind, infinite in number, there is absolutely
14 22| evident that these particles, infinite in number, have some kind
15 22|   composed of it will have an infinite magnitude; in presenting
16 22|       look at every object as infinite. ~
17 25|    say (while speaking of the infinite), that such or such a point
18 25|      not be predicated of the infinite. We know, that in reality,
19 25|      wishing to determine the infinite, we conceive a point above
20 25| conceived as the limit of the infinite, would be at the same moment,
21 26|    their progress towards the infinite. ~
22 37|                It is from the infinite that the worlds are derived,
23 37|       been separated from the infinite by a movement peculiar to
24 39|  animals are derived from the infinite; for there is no one who
25 40|  those which proceed from the infinite; in other cases according