Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I     |       me, dispose themselves to embrace truth wherever they find
 2      I,  II    |       done, I shall be ready to embrace such welcome and useful
 3     II,  XV    |        and duration do mutually embrace and comprehend each other;
 4     II,  XXXIII|      the falsehood of what they embrace for real truth. That which
 5     IV,  II    |    intuitive knowledge, and men embrace often falsehood for demonstrations.~
 6     IV,  XVI   |      due examination, made them embrace that side of the question.
 7     IV,  XVI   |       it is necessary for us to embrace the one side or the other.~
 8     IV,  XVI   |       quit his own opinion, and embrace ours, with a blind resignation
 9     IV,  XVIII |    reject a greater evidence to embrace what is less evident, nor
10     IV,  XX    |         is reasonable for me to embrace it. A man may more justifiably
11     IV,  XX    | supposed. Not that I think they embrace the truth; but indeed, because