Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II    |     down to examine their own tenets; especially when one of
 2      I,  II    |      account for the contrary tenets, which are firmly believed,
 3     II,  XXXIII|   unreasonableness in his own tenets and conduct, which he never
 4    III,  X     |       concerning either their tenets or interest, manifestly
 5     IV,  III   |     parties of men cram their tenets down all men’s throats whom
 6     IV,  XVI   |      fierce and firm in their tenets, who have least examined
 7     IV,  XVI   |     and renounce their former tenets presently upon the offer
 8     IV,  XVI   |      he should renounce those tenets which time and custom have
 9     IV,  XVI   |      the bottom all their own tenets, must confess they are unfit
10     IV,  XVII  |     writer. Whoever backs his tenets with such authorities, thinks
11     IV,  XIX   |     proceed on, either in our tenets or actions. And what readier
12     IV,  XX    | disagreeing with these sacred tenets. Take an intelligent Romanist
13     IV,  XX    |     no other ground for their tenets, than the supposed honesty,