Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II    | principles, it is impossible to establish an universal consent, (though
 2      I,  III   |      only true ones, whereon to establish those notions we can have
 3     II,  XXI   |       be of greater use than to establish in our minds determined
 4     II,  XXVIII|    approbation and dislike they establish amongst themselves what
 5     II,  XXXIII|       of ideas will be found to establish the irreconcilable opposition
 6    III,  IX    |   nobody having an authority to establish the precise signification
 7    III,  IX    |         would first examine and establish amongst them, what the word
 8    III,  X     |        on men’s minds, so as to establish them in the persuasion of
 9     IV,  III   |         we can never be able to establish certain and undoubted rules
10     IV,  VII   |    maxims (brought as proofs to establish propositions, wherein the
11     IV,  X     |      one with the other, and so establish the necessity of an eternal
12     IV,  XIX   |      much easier way for men to establish their opinions and regulate
13     IV,  XX    |      and which are necessary to establish those opinions: the greatest