Book,  Chapter

 1   Read        |           it has the good luck to prove so of any of thine, and
 2   Read        |        convenient or necessary to prove or illustrate several parts
 3   Read        |       passage of St. Paul, not to prove that the general measure
 4      I,  I    |          knowledge, sufficient to prove it not innate. It is an
 5      I,  I    |      mankind agreed, it would not prove them innate, if there can
 6      I,  I    |           which is made use of to prove innate principles, seems
 7      I,  I    |     reason; and this is enough to prove them innate. I answer:~7.
 8      I,  I    |   discovered them, that would not prove them innate. If they mean,
 9      I,  I    |        that this is sufficient to prove them innate; their way of
10      I,  I    |         if there were, this would prove them not innate. Those who
11      I,  I    |           and were it true, would prove them not to be innate.~12.
12      I,  I    |      their discovery it would not prove them innate. But, secondly,
13      I,  I    |        reason; neither would that prove them innate. This way of
14      I,  I    |        time, I deny that it would prove them innate. All that can
15      I,  I    |         think it is sufficient to prove them innate. For since men
16      I,  II   |        whose actions sufficiently prove that they very little consider
17      I,  II   |           otherwise, would scarce prove them to be innate; which
18      I,  II   |           produced, will scarcely prove a sufficient mark to direct
19      I,  III  |           him, yet that would not prove them to be natural impressions
20      I,  III  |          sun, heat, or number, do prove the ideas they stand for
21      I,  III  |           any show of argument to prove that there are no distinct
22      I,  III  |       unthinking part of mankind, prove not the idea to be innate;
23      I,  III  |            if it be sufficient to prove the idea of God innate,
24      I,  III  |          God innate, will as well prove the idea of fire innate;
25      I,  III  |          it be of any force, will prove much more than those who
26      I,  III  |        goodness so to do, it will prove, not only that God has imprinted
27      I,  III  |       name, or sound, will scarce prove an innate notion of him.~
28      I,  III  |    consent, so much argued, if it prove any native impressions,
29      I,  III  |         it seems to me plainly to prove, that the truest and best
30      I,  III  |          is given doth not at all prove, that the ideas expressed
31      I,  III  |        assent upon hearing cannot prove the ideas innate, it can
32      I,  III  | foundations: or at least, if mine prove a castle in the air, I will
33     II,  I    |           in question, and not to prove it by reason;—which is necessary
34     II,  I    |     dispute: by which way one may prove anything, and it is but
35     II,  XIII |           be as needless to go to prove that men perceive, by their
36     II,  XIII |          And if it be a reason to prove that spirit is different
37     II,  XIII |           as valid, I suppose, to prove that space is not body,
38     II,  XIII |            it is not necessary to prove the real existence of a
39     II,  XVII |          quantity. They who would prove their idea of infinite to
40    III,  IV   |        not here trouble myself to prove that all terms are not definable,
41    III,  IV   |           the Cartesians give us, prove a much better definition
42    III,  VI   |         should show what he would prove. Nature had moulded him
43    III,  X    |   learning and subtlety enough to prove that snow was black; i.e.
44    III,  X    |           snow was black; i.e. to prove that white was black. Whereby
45     IV,  VII  |         principle is requisite to prove that one and one are two,
46     IV,  VII  |        that they are of no use to prove or confirm less general
47     IV,  VII  |           of a medius terminus to prove any proposition; and the
48     IV,  VII  |          in the use of words, may prove contradictions. One thing
49     IV,  VII  |        most common, will serve to prove contradictions: v.g. he
50     IV,  VII  |         proposition.~14. But they prove not the existence of things
51     IV,  VII  |          principles will serve to prove to us, that any, or what
52     IV,  VII  |           they cannot discover or prove to us the least knowledge
53     IV,  VII  |          and do commonly serve to prove contradictory propositions;
54     IV,  VII  |           all of these maxims, to prove the agreement or disagreement
55     IV,  X    |        his mind, does or does not prove the existence of a God,
56     IV,  XII  |           never be made use of to prove the little finger less than
57     IV,  XII  |     experience (which way ever it prove in that particular body
58     IV,  XVII |           the medius terminus, to prove any conclusion. But this
59     IV,  XVII |            and then he is able to prove syllogistically. So that
60     IV,  XVIII|          sally of zeal; but would prove a very ill rule for men
61     IV,  XIX  |         own, but will by no means prove it to be an offspring of