Book,  Chapter

 1    Int      |       or the grounds of those persuasions which are to be found amongst
 2      I,  II | reasonable that their private persuasions, or that of their party,
 3     II,  XXI|    deny, may oblige me to use persuasions to another, which, at the
 4     IV,  XV |       And if the opinions and persuasions of others, whom we know
 5     IV,  XIX|        more powerfully on the persuasions and actions of men than
 6     IV,  XIX|      they are sure: and their persuasions are right, because they
 7     IV,  XIX|       so? The strength of our persuasions is no evidence at all of
 8     IV,  XIX|       but the strength of our persuasions, whereby to judge of our
 9     IV,  XIX|       whereby to judge of our persuasions: if reason must not examine
10     IV,  XIX|  something extrinsical to the persuasions themselves, inspirations
11     IV,  XIX|    were not left to their own persuasions alone, that those persuasions
12     IV,  XIX| persuasions alone, that those persuasions were from God, but had outward
13     IV,  XIX|       the strength of our own persuasions which can by itself give