Book,  Chapter

 1    Ded      |          be right but the received doctrines. Truth scarce ever yet carried
 2      I,  I  | super-inducing foreign and studied doctrines, confounded those fair characters
 3      I,  II |            were fit to support the doctrines of their particular schools
 4      I,  II |          it may come to pass, that doctrines that have been derived from
 5      I,  II |    receives any characters,) those doctrines they would have them retain
 6      I,  III|         and dominion of others, in doctrines which it is their duty carefully
 7      I,  III|        necessity of receiving some doctrines as such; which was to take
 8     II,  XXI|         not a worshipper of my own doctrines, I own some change of my
 9    III,  X  |      defence to strange and absurd doctrines, as to guard them round
10     IV,  XII|         had of that subject. These doctrines, thus laid down for foundations
11     IV,  XVI|          got past doubt in all the doctrines they profess and govern
12     IV,  XX |        comes to pass that probable doctrines are not always received
13     IV,  XX |         that made them espouse the doctrines they owned and maintained.
14     IV,  XX |           because concerning those doctrines they keep such a stir about,