Book, Chapter

 1      1, IV   |      affinity hath fiction and belief.~(9) This facility of credit
 2      1, IV   |    subject: for it is either a belief of history, or, as the lawyers
 3      1, IV   |    kinds; either when too much belief is attributed to the arts
 4      1, IV   |       masters only a temporary belief and a suspension of their
 5      1, VI   |        but chiefly opening our belief, in drawing us into a due
 6      1, VII  |        by an inward assent and belief. Which honour, being so
 7      1, VIII |   commandment over the reason, belief, and understanding of man,
 8      2, VIII |        much of imagination and belief, as this degenerate natural
 9      2, XVII |     more fit to win consent or belief, but less fit to point to
10      2, XVIII|     more fit to win consent or belief, but less fit to point to
11      2, XX   |       constancy or wavering of belief; all which are manifest
12      2, XXIII|      of wisdom are slowness of belief and distrust; that more
13      2, XXIII|      of wisdom are slowness of belief and distrust; that more
14      2, XXV  |   suffereth from sense: but in belief it suffereth from spirit,
15      2, XXV  |        heathen had no constant belief or confession, but left
16      2, XXV  | material to the sufficiency of belief.~(9) Here again I may rather
17      2, XXV  |        of two kinds: matter of belief and truth of opinion, and
18      2, XXV  |       that is, no certainty of belief or confession: as a man