Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  XXIII| parts of this air, not much higher than that we commonly breath
 2     II,  XXXI |  now, and Mount AEtna flame higher than ever it did. Solidity
 3    III,  VI   |   in ourselves to them in a higher or lower degree; and so
 4    III,  XI   |   doubted that spirits of a higher rank than those immersed
 5     IV,  VII  |     proposition, “A hill is higher than a valley,” and several
 6     IV,  X    |  itself, or, at least, in a higher degree; it necessarily follows,
 7     IV,  XVI  |     no probability can rise higher than its first original.
 8     IV,  XVI  | assent can be rationally no higher than the evidence of its
 9     IV,  XVI  |     our assent can reach no higher than an assurance or diffidence,
10     IV,  XVII |     known by a superior and higher degree of evidence. And
11     IV,  XVIII|      being able to reach no higher than probability, faith