Book,  Chapter

 1   Read        |     few are apt to think they deceive or are deceived in the use
 2     II,  I    |  night. But he that would not deceive himself, ought to build
 3     II,  XXI  | expectation even of these may deceive us. If it were so that the
 4    III,  X    |  evident how much men love to deceive and be deceived, since rhetoric,
 5     IV,  XI   |       faculties do not herein deceive us, is the greatest assurance
 6     IV,  XII  |   that the name of principles deceive us not, nor impose on us,
 7     IV,  XVI  |      of such an one as cannot deceive nor be deceived: and that
 8     IV,  XVIII|      evidence, first, that we deceive not ourselves, in ascribing
 9     IV,  XVIII|      cannot err, and will not deceive. But yet, it still belongs
10     IV,  XIX  |       God: for he can neither deceive nor be deceived. But how