Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I     |      proposed to them, cannot refuse their assent to.~22. Implicitly
 2     II,  I     |     understanding can no more refuse to have, nor alter when
 3     II,  I     |     itself, than a mirror can refuse, alter, or obliterate the
 4     II,  XXXIII|     on himself, and knowingly refuse truth offered by plain reason.
 5    III,  XI    |     to say no worse of it) to refuse to do it: since a definition
 6    III,  XI    |       done, (which nobody can refuse without great disingenuity,)
 7     IV,  XI    | things not capable of it; and refuse assent to very rational
 8     IV,  XVI   |     men, to make them give or refuse credit to anything proposed
 9     IV,  XVII  |        to those who would not refuse to see what was visibly
10     IV,  XX    |    they are not at liberty to refuse swallowing what perhaps
11     IV,  XX    |     universal, that he cannot refuse his assent. So that I think
12     IV,  XX    |       weighed them can scarce refuse his assent to the side on
13     IV,  XX    |       rational man’s power to refuse his assent; but that it
14     IV,  XX    |      of reason, I can no more refuse to perceive, no more avoid