Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   6|      arrogance of enlightenment, trust to their own senses rather
 2   I,  38|      imperfectly formed, that we trust in vain expectations, that
 3  II,   9|     knowledge? Does not each one trust this author or that? That
 4  II,  12| importance to you; and while you trust your own judgments, and
 5  II,  42|      uprightly, and betray their trust perfidiously; that they
 6  II,  51|   conjectures, too, in which you trust, must be regarded as showing
 7  II,  53|          inflict upon you, if we trust that Almighty God will take
 8  II,  65|   dispositions, and compel us to trust in His promises. This, then,
 9  II,  76|      serve the Almighty God, and trust that He cares for your safety
10  II,  78|        otherwise than you think, trust your own opinions rather
11 VII,  10|          that we are putting our trust in vain beliefs. Whatever,
12 VII,  10|         in whose help you cannot trust at your utmost need?
13 VII,  44|          enormous serpent? If we trust the annals, and ascribe