Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III  |            13, (not to mention other testimonies,) will find that the theology
 2     II,  XXVII|            enough to warrant all the testimonies he gives of himself, should
 3     IV,  XV   |            the relation. 6. Contrary testimonies.~5. In this, all the arguments
 4     IV,  XV   |            number and credibility of testimonies do more or less agree or
 5     IV,  XVI  |           witness.~9. Experience and testimonies clashing infinitely vary
 6     IV,  XVI  |              The difficulty is, when testimonies contradict common experience,
 7     IV,  XVI  |           like cases, and particular testimonies in that particular instance,
 8     IV,  XVI  |       disbelief, &c.~10. Traditional testimonies, the further removed the
 9     IV,  XX   |         inquire into and collect the testimonies of others: and in this state
10     IV,  XX   |           condition to collect those testimonies and observations which are
11     IV,  XX   | preponderancy of contrary proofs and testimonies, making every circumstance
12     IV,  XX   |           shall invalidate all their testimonies. Quod volumus, facile credimus;
13     IV,  XX   |           cogent and clear, and some testimonies in matter of fact so universal,