Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III |   where, if the ground be but firm whereon the batteries are
 2     II,  III |  rough; or else, more or less firm adhesion of the parts, as
 3     II,  IV  | possesses: but hardness, in a firm cohesion of the parts of
 4    III,  X   |     give themselves up into a firm belief of the perfection
 5    III,  X   |       been used to, remaining firm in their minds, it is no
 6     IV,  VII |      not be shown to stand as firm without any consideration
 7     IV,  XV  |       it, with a more or less firm assent, proportionably to
 8     IV,  XVI | generally the most fierce and firm in their tenets, who have
 9     IV,  XVII|        faith is nothing but a firm assent of the mind: which,
10     IV,  XX  |       they nevertheless stand firm, and keep out the enemy,