Book,  Chapter

 1    Int      |  presume it will be easily granted me, that there are such
 2      I,  I  |    more commonly taken for granted than that there are certain
 3      I,  III|     I think will be easily granted, by any one that considers
 4      I,  III|    take several things for granted; which is hardly avoidable
 5      I,  III|  to take my principles for granted; and then, I doubt not,
 6     II,  I  |   yet, I think, it will be granted easily, that if a child
 7     II,  XXI| this subject I took it for granted; and I imagine that, by
 8     IV,  II |   been generally taken for granted, that mathematics alone
 9     IV,  IV |  not but it will be easily granted, that the knowledge we have
10     IV,  X  |    would willingly have it granted, that this knowing Being
11     IV,  X  | Being is unavoidably to be granted. Now, if thinking and matter
12     IV,  XII| than those who take it for granted that we are under obligations