Book,  Chapter

 1    Ded        |          ever received. This I am sure, I am under the greatest
 2    Ded        |          your lordship. This I am sure, I should write of the Understanding
 3    Int        |         in the dark to ourselves; sure I am that all the light
 4    Int        |       satisfaction in a quiet and sure possession of truths that
 5    Int        |     depths where they can find no sure footing, it is no wonder
 6      I,  I    |     afford propositions which are sure to meet with assent as soon
 7      I,  II   |          observance of them he is sure to reap advantage to himself
 8      I,  II   |           or atheist; which he is sure to meet with, who does in
 9      I,  III  |           innate principles. I am sure it has as good a title as
10     II,  I    |         happiness or misery? I am sure the man is not; no more
11     II,  I    |       This, I am afraid, is to be sure without proofs, and to know
12     II,  XI   |       enjoy them; and if they are sure of it, it is impossible
13     II,  XIV  |       here dispute; but this I am sure, that they include no idea
14     II,  XIV  | infallibly so; since we cannot be sure that the cause of that motion,
15     II,  XIV  |       operate equally; and we are sure that the medium in which
16     II,  XVII |       negation of existence, I am sure they cannot deny but the
17     II,  XVII |         of infinite duration I am sure I have. But this negation
18     II,  XXI  |       desire joined with it. I am sure wherever there is uneasiness,
19     II,  XXI  |           which, in some men, are sure to follow not many hours
20     II,  XXI  |          can in present, and make sure of that, concluding amiss
21     II,  XXVII|           instant of time, we are sure (be it what it will) that
22     II,  XXVII|         think nobody, could he be sure that the soul of Heliogabalus
23     II,  XXVII|     substance, which it cannot be sure of, but only by identity
24     II,  XXXI |          those powers: and we are sure they agree to the reality
25     II,  XXXI |   whiteness and sweetness, we are sure there is a power in sugar
26     II,  XXXI |       substances, we can never be sure that we know all the powers
27     II,  XXXI |         that exists, it cannot be sure that it exactly answers
28    III,  III  |         it be the best. This I am sure, it is not the only, and
29    III,  V    |      little out of the way, (I am sure it is one I thought not
30    III,  VII  |           remember, seventy, I am sure above fifty, several significations.~
31    III,  IX   |         own sense of old authors. Sure I am that the signification
32    III,  X    |       mistake of words, this I am sure, that, by constant and familiar
33    III,  XI   |            Secondly, but the only sure way of making known the
34     IV,  II   |           mind, and a man must be sure that no part is left out:
35     IV,  IV   |       with those his ideas, he is sure what he knows concerning
36     IV,  IV   |        few of them that we can be sure are or are not inconsistent
37     IV,  IV   |        you must so conclude. I am sure this is a conclusion that
38     IV,  IV   |    knowledge: and wherever we are sure those ideas agree with the
39     IV,  VI   |           such terms we cannot be sure. The reason whereof is plain:
40     IV,  VI   |          plain: for how can we be sure that this or that quality
41     IV,  VI   |          is not, and so cannot be sure that any parcel of matter
42     IV,  VI   |           is, yet could we not be sure that this or that quality
43     IV,  XI   |         me; since he can never be sure I say anything contrary
44     IV,  XI   |           demonstration, would be sure of nothing in this world,
45     IV,  XI   |        obedience, I cannot but be sure that God is to be feared
46     IV,  XII  |        our knowledge is not, I am sure, blindly, and with an implicit
47     IV,  XII  |         found, there fixedness is sure to be. Here, again, for
48     IV,  XV   |      sober fair man, but now I am sure you lie.~6. Probable arguments
49     IV,  XVI  |           in every case we can be sure that we have all the particulars
50     IV,  XVI  |       that faith is a settled and sure principle of assent and
51     IV,  XVI  |       hesitation. Only we must be sure that it be a divine revelation,
52     IV,  XVII |         into those forms, are not sure by virtue of syllogism,
53     IV,  XVII |       fourteen wherein one may be sure that the conclusion is right;
54     IV,  XVII |    something out of the way, I am sure, as to me, wholly new and
55     IV,  XVII |          is; and the mind must be sure that no part of what is
56     IV,  XVIII|          from God can never be so sure as the knowledge we have
57     IV,  XIX  |  themselves; and the whole man is sure to act more vigorously where
58     IV,  XIX  |       support themselves, and are sure reasoning hath nothing to
59     IV,  XIX  |    talking of these men: they are sure, because they are sure:
60     IV,  XIX  |        are sure, because they are sure: and their persuasions are
61     IV,  XIX  |       feel: this cannot, they are sure, be disputed them. For when
62     IV,  XIX  |            and nobody can be more sure, nor more in the right (
63     IV,  XIX  |          on our minds, yet we are sure it is warranted by that
64     IV,  XX   |       here examine: but this I am sure, that men must allow one
65     IV,  XXI  |          in the memory, a no very sure repository: therefore to