Book,  Chapter

1      I,  I   |    them innate; their way of arguing will stand thus, viz. that
2      I,  I   |     them innate. This way of arguing is as frivolous as the supposition
3      I,  II  |      is a very pretty way of arguing, and a short cut to infallibility.
4     II,  XXIX| confusion in discoursing and arguing with others. But having
5    III,  XI  |    themselves; and, by their arguing one with another, make but
6     IV,  IV  |      the same fault they are arguing against; by constituting
7     IV,  VII |      any one is excused from arguing any longer with, when they