Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II | received and assented to as an unquestionable truth, which a man can by
 2      I,  II |      and embraced as first and unquestionable principles; many whereof,
 3      I,  II |      to have the reputation of unquestionable, self-evident, and innate
 4      I,  III|     principles, and teacher of unquestionable truths; and to make a man
 5     IV,  III| discover general, instructive, unquestionable truths concerning them.
 6     IV,  VII|        mathematicians, and are unquestionable truths, yet, I think, that
 7     IV,  VII|     minds of their scholars as unquestionable verities they on occasion
 8     IV,  XI |      at this instant, it is an unquestionable truth to me that water doth
 9     IV,  XII|        in any other science as unquestionable truths; and so receive them
10     IV,  XII|  making us receive that for an unquestionable truth, which is really at
11     IV,  XVI|        self-evident, and of an unquestionable certainty; or which he takes
12     IV,  XVI|     rises to assurance.~7. II. Unquestionable testimony, and our own experience