Book,  Chapter

 1     IV,  VII  |      Would those who have this traditional admiration of these propositions,
 2     IV,  XVI  |   distrust, disbelief, &c.~10. Traditional testimonies, the further
 3     IV,  XVI  |       considerable. So that in traditional truths, each remove weakens
 4     IV,  XVIII|        idea can be conveyed by traditional revelation. First, Then
 5     IV,  XVIII|     them, or any of them, from traditional revelation. I say, traditional
 6     IV,  XVIII| traditional revelation. I say, traditional revelation, in distinction
 7     IV,  XVIII| conceptions one to another.~4. Traditional revelation may make us know
 8     IV,  XVIII|    which are conveyed to us by traditional revelation. For the knowledge
 9     IV,  XVIII|      those principles have.~6. Traditional revelation much less. Thus
10     IV,  XVIII|        be no evidence that any traditional revelation is of divine
11     IV,  XX   |        reasoning from received traditional principles. So that men