Book,  Chapter

501     IV,  XI    |            and hear, feel and taste, think and do, during our whole
502     IV,  XII   |        swallow principles; but is, I think, to get and fix in our minds
503     IV,  XII   |          will not determine. This, I think, I may say, that if other
504     IV,  XII   |           large set down. By which I think it is evident, that substances
505     IV,  XII   |              eternal estate. Hence I think I may conclude that morality
506     IV,  XII   |           sorts of natural plenty, I think may be attributed to their
507     IV,  XII   |             of iron. And whatever we think of our parts or improvements
508     IV,  XII   |            in this world, we must, I think, expect only from revelation.
509     IV,  XII   |             natural philosophy, will think we have reason to thank
510     IV,  XII   |      demonstration: and a man may, I think, pore long enough on those
511     IV,  XIV   |             being highly rational to think, even were revelation silent
512     IV,  XV    |          most of the propositions we think, reason, discourse—nay,
513     IV,  XV    |              come now, (having, as I think, found out the bounds of
514     IV,  XV    |             others, whom we know and think well of, be a ground of
515     IV,  XVI   |           greatest part) of men that think they have formed right judgments
516     IV,  XVI   |         opinions? Which is indeed to think they judged right, because
517     IV,  XVI   |             lies: and if he will not think our arguments of weight
518     IV,  XVI   |               and there is reason to think, that, if men were better
519     IV,  XVI   |          seen there in the summer, I think a man could almost as little
520     IV,  XVI   |              of: concerning which, I think, it may not be amiss to
521     IV,  XVI   |             a convincing evidence. I think nothing more valuable than
522     IV,  XVI   |            itself, we have reason to think, that what we call heat
523     IV,  XVI   |                c., does the like, we think it probable that the colour
524     IV,  XVII  |          discourse, to which it will think assent due. This is the
525     IV,  XVII  |              of syllogism. But yet I think, without any diminution
526     IV,  XVII  |      confounds the connexion; and, I think, every one will perceive
527     IV,  XVII  |      artificial discourses; I do not think that all mankind, even princes
528     IV,  XVII  |            the discovery of truth, I think they ought to make use of
529     IV,  XVII  |            than belongs to them, and think that men have no use, or
530     IV,  XVII  |        however it be in knowledge, I think I may truly say, it is of
531     IV,  XVII  |           but the discovery of it, I think, not owing to any rules
532     IV,  XVII  |             America. And I am apt to think, that he who shall employ
533     IV,  XVII  |               and which, I am apt to think, native rustic reason (as
534     IV,  XVII  |              could scarce forbear to think the finding several of those
535     IV,  XVII  |          things unknown, I am apt to think that angels have now, and
536     IV,  XVII  |             out against them. This I think may be called argumentum
537     IV,  XVII  |            hope to remedy it. Only I think it may not be amiss to take
538     IV,  XVIII |              things thus premised, I think we may come to lay down
539     IV,  XVIII |        revelation: and yet nobody, I think, will say he has as certain
540     IV,  XVIII |              God. But yet nothing, I think, can, under that title,
541     IV,  XVIII |      opposition to reason, we may, I think, in good measure ascribe
542     IV,  XIX   |              is worth inquiry: and I think there is one unerring mark
543     IV,  XX    |              no spare time at all to think of his soul, and inform
544     IV,  XX    |              their understandings, I think nobody, who has had any
545     IV,  XX    |             want of use; or, as some think, in the natural differences
546     IV,  XX    |              accounts, or so much as think upon their estates, who
547     IV,  XX    |          splendid outside, and would think themselves miserable in
548     IV,  XX    |            this is for men that ever think of a future state, and their
549     IV,  XX    |               That, however they may think credit, respect, power,
550     IV,  XX    |         refuse his assent. So that I think we may conclude, that, in
551     IV,  XX    |           considerate man); there, I think, a man who has weighed them
552     IV,  XX    |          these and the like cases, I think, nobody that considers them
553     IV,  XX    |             all such cases, I say, I think it is not in any rational
554     IV,  XX    |            other less clear cases, I think it is in man’s power to
555     IV,  XX    |     arbitrary than perception; so, I think, assent is no more in our
556     IV,  XX    |             a man is not, or may not think himself concerned to know;
557     IV,  XX    |             the probability: there I think it is not in our choice
558     IV,  XX    |           The greater probability, I think, in that case will determine
559     IV,  XX    |        commonly supposed. Not that I think they embrace the truth;
560     IV,  XX    |              would he have reason to think that they took them upon
561     IV,  XX    |            for what reason should we think that he beats his head about
562     IV,  XXI   |         attained and communicated; I think science may be divided properly