Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II    |     characters of divinity upon absurdities and errors; become zealous
 2     II,  XVII  |  infinitely bigger than another—absurdities too gross to be confuted.~
 3     II,  XXI   |        avoid these and the like absurdities, nothing can be of greater
 4     II,  XXVII |   without involving us in great absurdities.~22. But is not a man drunk
 5     II,  XXIX  |   involve ourselves in manifest absurdities.~16. Infinite divisibility
 6     II,  XXXIII|       the idea of God, and what absurdities will that mind be liable
 7     II,  XXXIII|        jargon, demonstration to absurdities, and consistency to nonsense,
 8     IV,  III   |        the avoiding the seeming absurdities, and to him unsurmountable
 9     IV,  X     |      nothing. This being of all absurdities the greatest, to imagine
10     IV,  X     |       does so? This has as many absurdities as the other; for then this
11     IV,  X     |         enumeration of any more absurdities and impossibilities in this
12     IV,  XVII  | principles, is often engaged in absurdities and difficulties, brought
13     IV,  XVIII |      good measure ascribe those absurdities that fill almost all the
14     IV,  XX    |   oracles; whereas the grossest absurdities and improbabilities, being