Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I     |    argumentation and useful for conviction, but not much conducing
 2      I,  II    |      out of interest as well as conviction, cry up that for sacred,
 3     II,  XXI   |        state, and under a clear conviction that it is not to be had
 4     II,  XXXIII|         makes them incapable of conviction, and they applaud themselves
 5     IV,  I     |       retains the memory of the conviction, without the proofs. Thus,
 6     IV,  VII   |      last extremity; even after conviction. A strange way to attain
 7     IV,  XVII  | argumentation carried light and conviction with it, and made men see
 8     IV,  XVII  |       consideration but that of conviction, will not contradict him.
 9     IV,  XIX   | reasonably expect arguments and conviction from him in dealing with
10     IV,  XX    |       them, do not admit of the conviction, nor yield unto manifest
11     IV,  XX    |      this doubt; and from whose conviction they may not, without reproach
12     IV,  XX    |        This is a refuge against conviction so open and so wide, that