Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III   |   the demonstration; and may yield his assent as a probable
 2     II,  IV    |   the globe could be made to yield to the violent compression
 3     II,  XXVIII|    under one term, those who yield too easily to the impressions
 4    III,  VI    |      the inside: he finds it yield to blows, but not easily
 5     IV,  XVI   |     change every moment, and yield themselves up to whoever,
 6     IV,  XVII  |  when a man does not readily yield to the determination of
 7     IV,  XX    | admit of the conviction, nor yield unto manifest reasons, but
 8     IV,  XX    |  that make against them, yet yield they not to the argument.
 9     IV,  XX    |    cannot answer, I will not yield.~14. Supposed unknown arguments
10     IV,  XX    |    is not necessary I should yield, not knowing what forces