Book,  Chapter

1      I,  III  |     with an implicit faith, to swallow; others, employing their
2      I,  III  |      truths; and to make a man swallow that for an innate principle
3     II,  XXI  |     new gusto, able to make us swallow an ill-relished potion.
4     IV,  XII  | implicit faith, to receive and swallow principles; but is, I think,
5     IV,  XVIII|      matter of reason, and not swallow it, without examination,
6     IV,  XX   |    country; and must therefore swallow down opinions, as silly
7     IV,  XX   |       is he prepared easily to swallow, not only against all probability,