xxi

1. Made by the mind out of

simple ones.

2. Made voluntarily.

3. Are either modes, sub-

stances, or relations.

4. Modes.

5. Simple and mixed modes.

6. Substances single or col-

lective.

7. Relation.

8. The abstrusest ideas from

the two sources.

CHAP. XIII.

Of space and its simple modes.

SECT.

1. Simple modes.

2. Idea of space.

3. Space and extension.

4. Immensity.

5. 6. Figure,

7-10 Place.

11-14. Extension and body not

the same.

15. The definition of exten-

sion, or of space, does

not explain it.

16. Division of beings into

bodies and spirits proves

not body and space the

same.

17, 18. Substance, which

we

know not,no proof against

space without body.

19, 20. Substance and accidents

of little use in philoso-

phy.

21. A vacuum beyond the ut-

most bounds of body.

22. The power of annihilation

proves a vacuum.

23. Motion proves a vacuum.

24. The ideas of space and

body distinct.

25, 26. Extension being insepar-

able from body, proves

it not the same.

CHAP. XV.

of duration and expansion
considered together.

SECT.

1. Both capable of greater
and less.

2. Expansion not bounded
by matter.

3. Nor duration by motion.
4. Why men more easily
admit infinite duration,
than infinite expansion.
5. Time to duration, is as
place to expansion.
6. Time and place are taken
for so much of either as
are set out by the exist
ence and motion of bo-
dies

7. Sometimes for so much
of either as we design by
measure taken from the
bulk or motion of bo-
dies,

8. They belong to all be-
ings.

9. All the parts of exten-
sion, are extension; and
all the parts of duration
are duration.
10. Their parts inseparable.
11. Duration is as a line, ex-
pansion as a solid.
12. Duration has never two
parts together, expansion
all together.

7. Why children number

SECT.

10,

not earlier.

8. Number measures all

measurables.

CHAP. X II.

Of Infinity.

finite space.

9. Number affords us the

clearest idea of infinity.

11. Our different conception

of the infinity of num

ber, duration, and ex-
pansion.

12. Infinite divisibility.

13, 14. No positive idea of infi-

nity.

15-19. What is positive, what

negative, in our idea of

infinite.

16, 17. We have no positive idea

of infinite duration.

18. No positive idea of infi.

nite space.

20. Some think they have a

positive idea of eternity,

and not of infinite space.

21. Supposed positive idea of

infinity, cause of mis-

takes.

22. All these ideas from sen-

satlon and reflection.

CHAP. XVIII.

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