Book,  Chapter

1      I,  I    |      be and not to be,” is a deduction of our reason. For this
2     IV,  I    |    without pains, labour, or deduction; but at first view, by its
3     IV,  III  |      in all the parts of the deduction; and wherever that fails,
4     IV,  X    |    apply itself to a regular deduction of it from some part of
5     IV,  XVI  |      same order, and regular deduction of consequences in which
6     IV,  XVII |   ideas, in each step of the deduction; whereby the mind comes
7     IV,  XVII |   reflection; and by natural deduction find to be true or probable.
8     IV,  XVIII| which the mind arrives at by deduction made from such ideas, which