Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I   |        of reason these supposed native inscriptions come to be
 2      I,  I   |          depends not, either on native inscription, or the use
 3      I,  I   | principles, must be received as native impressions on the mind;
 4      I,  I   |        characters, if they were native and original impressions,
 5      I,  I   | education having not cast their native thoughts into new moulds;
 6      I,  I   |      principles, that all these native beams of light (were there
 7      I,  II  |        the doubt of their being native impressions on the mind
 8      I,  III |       instance that alone) be a native impression, and consequently
 9      I,  III |         argued, if it prove any native impressions, it will be
10     II,  I   |         doctrine, that men have native ideas, and original characters,
11     II,  I   |     recall over any of its pure native thoughts, and those ideas
12     II,  I   |         sleep it recollects its native ideas; and during that retirement
13     II,  XI  |     assent, impute it wholly to native uniform impressions; whereas
14     IV,  VII |     they are all known by their native evidence; are wholly independent;
15     IV,  XVII|        by these rules; it has a native faculty to perceive the
16     IV,  XVII|         in things thus in their native state would be quite lost,
17     IV,  XVII|       which, I am apt to think, native rustic reason (as it formerly