Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III   |          may yield his assent as a probable opinion, but hath no knowledge
 2     II,  I     |        always think; and much more probable that it should sometimes
 3     II,  X     |        inquire; though it may seem probable that the constitution of
 4     II,  XIV   |           judge, whether it be not probable that our ideas do, whilst
 5     II,  XIV   |           the concurrence of other probable reasons, to persuade us
 6     II,  XIX   |         impression.~4. Hence it is probable that thinking is the action,
 7     II,  XIX   |            I ask whether it be not probable, that thinking is the action
 8     II,  XX    |     himself, upon the thought of a probable future enjoyment of a thing
 9     II,  XXI   |      acknowledge both possible and probable too, who yet would be content
10     II,  XXI   |        should grant these the more probable to be obtained: for nothing
11     II,  XXIII |       spirit. From whence it seems probable to me, that the simple ideas
12     II,  XXVII |     personality. I agree, the more probable opinion is, that this consciousness
13     II,  XXX   |        possibly exist or no, it is probable we do not know: but be that
14     II,  XXXI  |        colour or weight: and it is probable, if any one knew all the
15     II,  XXXIII|            will not determine, how probable soever, by this instance,
16    III,  VI    |          and material below us, is probable to me from hence: that in
17    III,  VI    |          downwards: which if it be probable, we have reason then to
18     IV,  II    |        most gets no further than a probable conjecture. The reason why
19     IV,  III   |          be there also, how highly probable soever it may be; because
20     IV,  III   |           from false, certain from probable, consistent from inconsistent,
21     IV,  VI    |           of heat, it is more than probable that the greatest part of
22     IV,  VII   |           the idea of a man, it is probable that his idea is just like
23     IV,  XI    |     therefore, though it be highly probable that millions of men do
24     IV,  XI    |           be exceedingly much more probable; because water hath been
25     IV,  XI    |           may assent to, as highly probable, but are not, I fear, in
26     IV,  XII   |        moral science, but only for probable interpretations of external
27     IV,  XII   |            nature, make use of any probable hypotheses whatsoever: hypotheses,
28     IV,  XV    |          now I am sure you lie.~6. Probable arguments capable of great
29     IV,  XV    | proposition in itself more or less probable. There is another, I confess,
30     IV,  XVI   |          the proofs concerning any probable truth, and that too, in
31     IV,  XVI   |         them, when it is more than probable that we are no less obstinate
32     IV,  XVI   |            did so, it is extremely probable. And in this case, our assent
33     IV,  XVI   |      voucher, have appeared at all probable, is now urged as certain
34     IV,  XVI   |            can appear more or less probable, only as they more or less
35     IV,  XVI   |         does the like, we think it probable that the colour and shining
36     IV,  XVI   |        rule of analogy may make it probable, that it is so also in things
37     IV,  XVI   |         its true sense, be only on probable proofs, our assent can reach
38     IV,  XVII  |     arrives at knowledge; or their probable connexion, on which it gives
39     IV,  XVII  |          it likewise perceives the probable connexion of all the ideas
40     IV,  XVII  |        mind does not perceive this probable connexion, where it does
41     IV,  XVII  |        fever: she clearly sees the probable connexion of all these,
42     IV,  XVII  |       serve to show the certain or probable agreement or disagreement
43     IV,  XVII  |          nothing but judgment upon probable reasoning. Secondly, There
44     IV,  XVII  |           comparing them with such probable mediums. This, though it
45     IV,  XVII  |       deduction find to be true or probable. 2. Above reason are such
46     IV,  XVIII |          and must carry it against probable conjectures of reason. But
47     IV,  XVIII |       faculties are able to give a probable determination; revelation,
48     IV,  XVIII |          must carry it against the probable conjectures of reason. Because
49     IV,  XVIII |           of their truth only upon probable grounds, which still admit
50     IV,  XVIII |  principles of all reason; in such probable propositions, I say, an
51     IV,  XIX   |          because it is possible or probable that it may not be true.
52     IV,  XIX   |         evidently true, or visibly probable, or, by the natural ways
53     IV,  XX    |          to positions that are not probable. There are some men of one,
54     IV,  XX    |        which in itself is the more probable opinion. Now that there
55     IV,  XX    |          how it comes to pass that probable doctrines are not always
56     IV,  XX    |             or give it to the less probable opinion. And to this danger
57     IV,  XX    |            so far from passing for probable with us, that it will not
58     IV,  XX    |  constantly to close with the more probable side; but yet a man hath
59     IV,  XX    |         are such as make it highly probable, and there is not sufficient
60     IV,  XX    | probability appears. Whether it be probable that a promiscuous jumble
61     IV,  XX    |          to believe the same thing probable and improbable at the same
62     IV,  XX    |        examination I find the most probable, I cannot deny my assent