Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I  |   nature, as the foundation and guide of our reason, should need
 2      I,  I  |        to be the foundation and guide of all their acquired knowledge
 3      I,  III|         office to principle and guide them. Nor is it a small
 4     II,  XXI|     examination is consulting a guide. The determination of the
 5     II,  XXI| following the direction of that guide: and he that has a power
 6     II,  XXI|      will supposes knowledge to guide its choice, all that we
 7    III,  XI |      there is not sufficient to guide the reader, there it concerns
 8     IV,  XIV|        stand, had he nothing to guide him in the absence of clear
 9     IV,  XV |         of our knowledge and to guide us where that fails, is
10     IV,  XVI|    mistake, it can own no other guide but reason, nor blindly
11     IV,  XIX|        for our supreme and sole guide, and to believe any proposition
12     IV,  XIX|         be the light which must guide us; I ask how shall any
13     IV,  XIX|       and error must bring this guide of his light within to the
14     IV,  XIX|      must be our last judge and guide in everything. I do not
15     IV,  XX |        bulk of mankind no other guide but accident and blind chance