Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I  |       thirty-seven, by the same self-evidence that he knows one and two
 2      I,  I  |    terms is, I grant, a mark of self-evidence; but self-evidence, depending
 3      I,  I  |      mark of self-evidence; but self-evidence, depending not on innate
 4     IV,  VII|      knowledge.~2. Wherein that self-evidence consists. Knowledge, as
 5     IV,  VII| negation in the proposition.~3. Self-evidence not peculiar to received
 6     IV,  VII|        us consider whether this self-evidence be peculiar only to those
 7     IV,  VII|       equally with them in this self-evidence. This we shall see, if we
 8     IV,  VII|        to be”—that this sort of self-evidence belongs by any peculiar
 9     IV,  VII|        that they have a clearer self-evidence than these,—that “one and
10     IV,  VII|      truths, which have as much self-evidence as they, and a great many
11     IV,  VII|         from the same reason of self-evidence: the equality of those ideas
12     IV,  XIX|       the irresistible light of self-evidence, or by the force of demonstration,
13     IV,  XIX|        be so, either by its own self-evidence to natural reason, or by