Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II  |         without shame or fear, confidently and serenely, break a rule
 2      I,  II  |        since those who talk so confidently of them are so sparing to
 3      I,  II  |     which are firmly believed, confidently asserted, and which great
 4      I,  III |       he blindly embraced, and confidently vented the opinions of another.
 5     II,  I   |      can know it. Those who so confidently tell us that the soul always
 6     II,  I   |    learn from these men who so confidently pronounce that the human
 7     II,  XIV |      world used so long and so confidently for an exact measure of
 8     II,  XXIX|       of its signification, as confidently as we do from the other.~
 9    III,  V   |         and with which they so confidently lay about them. I shall
10    III,  VI  |         not to mention what is confidently reported of mermaids, or
11    III,  VI  |    deep into them, and talk so confidently of something more hidden
12    III,  X   |       they stand for, use them confidently, without much troubling
13     IV,  III |        Only this I think I may confidently say of it, That the intellectual
14     IV,  VIII| considered. This, I think, may confidently be affirmed, That there
15     IV,  XIX |      same authority, and is as confidently relied on as either faith
16     IV,  XIX |        the Christians, whom he confidently thought in the wrong: but