Book,  Chapter

 1   Read        |    for any other end; and he fails very much of that respect
 2     II,  XVI  |     order; for wherever this fails, a gap is made, the chain
 3     II,  XXIX |  stand for them, there never fails to be confusion; and where
 4    III,  X    | abused of deficient, when it fails of any of these three.~First,
 5    III,  X    |      might make them, yet it fails not to extend itself to
 6    III,  XI   |       when a synonymous word fails to do it, there is but one
 7     IV,  III  | deduction; and wherever that fails, we come short of knowledge
 8     IV,  XV   |   and to guide us where that fails, is always conversant about
 9     IV,  XVI  |    or design, as there never fails to be, where men find themselves
10     IV,  XVII |     syllogism,) yet still it fails our reason in that part,
11     IV,  XVII | general.~9. Our reason often fails us. Reason, though it penetrates
12     IV,  XVII |    many instances wherein it fails us: as,~I. In cases when
13     IV,  XVII |  have no ideas. It perfectly fails us where our ideas fail.
14     IV,  XVIII|      it gladly: and where it fails them, they cry out, It is
15     IV,  XIX  |   revelation.~11. Enthusiasm fails of evidence, that the proposition
16     IV,  XIX  |   Here it is that enthusiasm fails of the evidence it pretends