Book,  Chapter

 1    Int       |       assent and moderate our persuasion. In order whereunto I shall
 2      I,  II  |    these rules, nor so full a persuasion of their certainty and obligation.
 3      I,  II  |       of their country; which persuasion, however got, will serve
 4    III,  X   |      to establish them in the persuasion of the reality of such things,
 5     IV,  V   |       things according to the persuasion of our own minds, though
 6     IV,  XVI |     before other arguments of persuasion, I shall speak more hereafter;
 7     IV,  XVII|      not oppose another man’s persuasion: I may be ignorant, and
 8     IV,  XIX |   flattered themselves with a persuasion of an immediate intercourse
 9     IV,  XIX |    God. Much less is a strong persuasion that it is true, a perception
10     IV,  XIX |     strong, though ungrounded persuasion of their own minds, that
11     IV,  XIX |       the strength of his own persuasion, be an evidence that it
12     IV,  XIX |   Revelation.~12. Firmness of persuasion no Proof that any proposition
13     IV,  XIX | otherwise, whilst firmness of persuasion is made the cause of believing,
14     IV,  XIX |      lie. For, if strength of persuasion be the light which must
15     IV,  XIX |       not an inward seeing or persuasion of their own minds, without
16     IV,  XIX |       strength of our private persuasion within ourselves, that can