Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I  |            characters, as it were stamped upon the mind of man; which
 2      I,  I  |          to naturals; which being stamped immediately on the soul, (
 3      I,  II |   serenity, were they innate, and stamped upon their minds. View but
 4      I,  II |          such innate propositions stamped on their minds, they would
 5      I,  III|           not original characters stamped on the mind.~3. “Impossibility”
 6      I,  III|         children, and a character stamped on the mind in its first
 7      I,  III|          but that he hath plainly stamped there, in fair characters,
 8      I,  III| impressions of knowledge or ideas stamped on the mind; since he hath
 9     II,  I  |          and original characters, stamped upon their minds in their
10    III,  XI |     render them by,) he could see stamped in the margin small pictures
11     IV,  X  |         of himself; though he has stamped no original characters on