Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I   |       be, who find it harder to demonstrate a proposition than assent
 2      I,  III |          I doubt not, but I can demonstrate too. All that I shall say
 3     II,  IV  | disputes about a vacuum plainly demonstrate, as is shown in another
 4     II,  XXIX|     being able to discourse and demonstrate concerning that part of
 5     IV,  II  |         of whiteness, we cannot demonstrate the certain equality of
 6     IV,  III |        would if a man, going to demonstrate something of an heptagon,
 7     IV,  VII |       but extension, may easily demonstrate that there is no vacuum,
 8     IV,  VII |     together; he will as easily demonstrate, that there may be a vacuum
 9     IV,  VII |       by these first principles demonstrate anything, and we shall see,
10     IV,  VII |        being one, the child can demonstrate to you that a negro is not
11     IV,  VII |       man; and therefore he can demonstrate, by the principle, It is
12     IV,  VII |        calls man, can you never demonstrate that a man hath a soul,
13     IV,  VII |         rational discourse, may demonstrate that infants and changelings
14     IV,  VII |     wholly: this man is able to demonstrate that a man may have no hands,
15     IV,  VIII|         may with little trouble demonstrate them one of another, according
16     IV,  XVII|      man may certainly know and demonstrate to himself from his own