Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II  |      a greater vice, than to teach others, that it is no moral
 2      I,  II  |    there would be no need to teach them. Did men find such
 3      I,  III |    taken in those nations to teach men to have true notions
 4     II,  I   |   shakes their doctrine, who teach that the soul is always
 5     II,  XI  |  Dark room. I pretend not to teach, but to inquire; and therefore
 6    III,  IX  |     it does.~22. This should teach us moderation in imposing
 7    III,  XI  | those who make profession to teach or defend truth, hath passed
 8    III,  XI  |      ease, and in less time, teach the true signification of
 9     IV,  VII |      had their professors to teach what others had found out,
10     IV,  VII |    when urged in such cases, teach nothing: that is already
11     IV,  VII |     propositions are able to teach, and by their influence
12     IV,  VII |     verbal propositions, and teach us nothing but the respect
13     IV,  VII |       I beseech you, does it teach us? What more is contained
14     IV,  VIII|     to knowledge; since they teach nothing but what every one
15     IV,  VIII|     palfrey: but did thereby teach no more, but that the word
16     IV,  XII |  exist. Experience here must teach me what reason cannot: and
17     IV,  XX  |    standards of truth, which teach one thing in Christendom