Book,  Chapter

 1   Read         |         myself more concerned to quit and renounce any opinion
 2      I,  III   |         it my business either to quit or follow any authority
 3     II,  XXVIII|        are founded. But before I quit this argument, from what
 4    III,  III   |       general. When therefore we quit particulars, the generals
 5    III,  X     |        and therefore they cannot quit the opinion, that they are
 6    III,  X     |       men are so hardly drawn to quit their mistakes, even in
 7     IV,  III   |         or sound, we are fain to quit our reason, go beyond our
 8     IV,  IV    |     whenever any one ventures to quit their forms of speaking,
 9     IV,  IV    | mentioned. So necessary is it to quit the common notion of species
10     IV,  XVI   |   lightness, or folly for men to quit and renounce their former
11     IV,  XVI   |         readily and obsequiously quit his own opinion, and embrace
12     IV,  XVII  |          of arguments. Before we quit this subject, it may be
13     IV,  XVIII |       can never have a ground to quit the clear evidence of its
14     IV,  XVIII |          sentience of reason, to quit it for the contrary opinion,