Part, §

1    Text,  VII  |          he cannot assent without Evidence; or because he cannot submit
2    Text,  VII  |       that the supposed light and evidence of their science gains credit
3    Text,  XX   |       simple apprehension, or the evidence of what is delivered in
4    Text,  XXI  | familiarity at length passeth for Evidence. Now to me it seems, there
5    Text,  XXXIX|           you have unquestionable evidence to convince me to the contrary,
6    Text,  XXXIX|         upon you, to produce that evidence which you pretend to have,
7    Text,  L    |         to the various degrees of evidence, be a useless or unworthy
8    Text,  L    |    placing it in an undue rank of evidence, be not the likely way to