Book,  Chapter

 1   Read        |      impression. There are few, I believe, who have not observed in
 2      I,  I    |            when reason (if we may believe them) is nothing else but
 3      I,  I    | mathematicians will be forward to believe, that all the diagrams they
 4      I,  II   |      private thoughts they do not believe to be true, only to keep
 5      I,  II   |           they who require men to believe that there are such innate
 6      I,  II   |        leave not a possibility to believe any such, to those who cannot
 7      I,  II   |          if it were reasonable to believe any at all to be so written.
 8      I,  II   |   principles for them, which they believe in,) instil into the unwary,
 9      I,  II   |        but accustoming himself to believe them, because they are to
10      I,  II   |          at principles which they believe innate may be easily observed,
11      I,  III  |           have been so forward to believe they were innate. Since,
12      I,  III  |     infancy and childhood, that I believe, upon examination it will
13      I,  III  |    themselves. And if we will not believe La Loubere, the missionaries
14      I,  III  |         that men ought to know or believe of him; all that they ought
15      I,  III  |          with that own it,) yet I believe he that will make it his
16      I,  III  |           not make one forward to believe,) yet I think few children
17      I,  III  |          his head, he may perhaps believe it; but if he hath never
18     II,  I    |          no reason, therefore, to believe that the soul thinks before
19     II,  II   |       reason why—though we cannot believe it impossible to God to
20     II,  IX   |        all animals. Perception, I believe, is, in some degree, in
21     II,  XII  |      should have imagined. And, I believe, we shall find, if we warily
22     II,  XIV  |         in succession: and yet, I believe, nobody who ever felt the
23     II,  XIV  |  computation, though I should not believe to be true, yet I can equally
24     II,  XIV  |    facility imagine (I do not say believe) the world to be 50,000
25     II,  XXI  |          of what they are made, I believe they all might be reduced
26     II,  XXIII|           of the church seemed to believe that they had bodies: and
27     II,  XXVII|       reason, and to other men to believe, as they please upon it;
28     II,  XXXI |          more accurately could, I believe, enumerate ten times as
29     II,  XXXII|        the mind (as in most men I believe it does) judges these ideas
30    III,  VI   |           usual shape of a man, I believe it would hardly pass for
31    III,  IX   |         truths we are required to believe, or laws we are to obey,
32    III,  IX   |          is not so certain: and I believe it is very seldom that,
33     IV,  I    |           we may fancy, guess, or believe, yet we always come short
34     IV,  I    |          may be thought rather to believe his memory than really to
35     IV,  II   |      knowledge nothing. 2. That I believe he will allow a very manifest
36     IV,  III  |         whereof we are not, nor I believe ever shall be in this world
37     IV,  III  |         forward to make the world believe. Who, either on the one
38     IV,  III  |        determine. This at least I believe, that the ideas of quantity
39     IV,  IV   |           bare imagination: and I believe it will appear that all
40     IV,  VII  |           education, could scarce believe should ever be admitted
41     IV,  X    |           proof of a Deity; and I believe nobody can avoid the cogency
42     IV,  XI   |         several other reasons, to believe with assurance that there
43     IV,  XV   |           so. That which makes me believe, is something extraneous
44     IV,  XV   |         extraneous to the thing I believe; something not evidently
45     IV,  XVI  |           us as little liberty to believe or disbelieve, as a demonstration
46     IV,  XVII |    argument to those forms: and I believe scarce any one makes syllogisms
47     IV,  XVII |       number who do any more than believe that syllogisms, in the
48     IV,  XVII |           have been misled: and I believe there are few of my readers
49     IV,  XVIII|      faith, and not of reason, to believe that such or such a proposition,
50     IV,  XVIII|           require or enable me to believe that which is contrary to
51     IV,  XVIII|           quia impossibile est: I believe, because it is impossible,
52     IV,  XIX  |          the thing itself: what I believe, I take to be so upon the
53     IV,  XIX  |   revelation, because they firmly believe it; and they believe it,
54     IV,  XIX  |       firmly believe it; and they believe it, because it is a revelation.~
55     IV,  XIX  |         and therefore we ought to believe? Here it is that enthusiasm
56     IV,  XIX  | revelation, because they strongly believe it to be true. For all the
57     IV,  XIX  |         are received: and if they believe it to be true because it
58     IV,  XIX  |        that it is true, then they believe it to be a revelation only
59     IV,  XIX  |        only because they strongly believe it to be a revelation; which
60     IV,  XIX  |    supreme and sole guide, and to believe any proposition to be true,
61     IV,  XIX  |         be right, only because we believe it to be so? The strength
62     IV,  XIX  |       ourselves up to delusion to believe a lie. For, if strength
63     IV,  XX   |         knowing more, they should believe the less in them. These
64     IV,  XX   |          having nothing to do but believe that they will do the cure:
65     IV,  XX   |          does only with assurance believe it to be so upon the authority
66     IV,  XX   |     inculcated, viz. that he must believe as the church (i.e. those
67     IV,  XX   |         on his mind, that he will believe that to be flesh which he
68     IV,  XX   |           reasoning, That he must believe his reason (for so men improperly
69     IV,  XX   |         as impossible as it is to believe the same thing probable