Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I |      mind is capable ever of assenting to, may be said to be in
 2      I,  I |    maxims. If by knowing and assenting to them “when we come to
 3      I,  I |    rational conversation. If assenting to these maxims, when men
 4      I,  I |     one, two, and three.~17. Assenting as soon as proposed and
 5      I,  I |      have not yet done with “assenting to propositions at first
 6      I,  I | capable of understanding and assenting firmly to such propositions.
 7      I,  I |   minds.~23. The argument of assenting on first hearing, is upon
 8      I,  I |  same time no way capable of assenting. For, though a child quickly
 9     IV,  XX|      where the assent or not assenting is thought to draw consequences
10     IV,  XX|      a man can no more avoid assenting, or taking it to be true,