Book,  Chapter

1    Ded      |  yet current by the public stamp, yet it may, for all that,
2      I,  I  |   itself has taken care to stamp within? Can they receive
3      I,  II | acquainted with there; and stamp the characters of divinity
4     II,  X  | one thing; not setting the stamp deep into itself. And in
5    III,  XI |  at pleasure to change the stamp they are current in, nor
6     IV,  XIX| can by itself give it that stamp. The bent of our own minds
7     IV,  XX |    and order, which should stamp on paper a coherent discourse;