Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I     |          nor do receive from the force of any argument or demonstration,
 2      I,  I     |       exert themselves with most force and vigour. For children,
 3      I,  II    | consequently that it has not the force of a law in countries where
 4      I,  III   |        argument, if it be of any force, will prove much more than
 5      I,  III   |        consider, whether, by the force of this argument, they shall
 6     II,  I     |         their proper senses, and force an entrance to the mind;—
 7     II,  I     | suppositions of any sect, are of force enough to destroy constant
 8     II,  II    |    before mentioned: nor can any force of the understanding destroy
 9     II,  IV    |         do, by an insurmountable force, hinder the approach of
10     II,  IV    |  possesses, is so great, that no force, how great soever, can surmount
11     II,  IV    |          be as impossible by any force to surmount their resistance,
12     II,  IV    |        was driven by the extreme force of screws, the water made
13     II,  VIII  |      changes it suffers, all the force can be used upon it, it
14     II,  XV    |    resistance to any destructive force, and the continuation of
15     II,  XXI   |        to leap. But if a greater force than his, either holds him
16     II,  XXI   |         necessity, with the same force, establishes suspense, deliberation,
17     II,  XXI   |          down as a bubble by the force of the wind? The being acted
18     II,  XXIII |         another, that the utmost force of men’s arms cannot separate
19     II,  XXIII |          another, that the least force sensibly separates them.
20     II,  XXIII |       and are not, without great force, separable. He that could
21     II,  XXVII |         which, when a sufficient force is added to it, it is capable
22     II,  XXVII |      within; but in machines the force coming sensibly from without,
23     II,  XXVIII|      that makes it: which is the force of the Commonwealth, engaged
24     II,  XXVIII|       the disposing of all their force, so that they cannot employ
25     II,  XXIX  |        applied with a sufficient force to make a clear impression:
26     II,  XXXI  |         yellow; and the other to force upwards any other body of
27     II,  XXXIII|    influence, and is of so great force to set us awry in our actions,
28    III,  I     |    understand better the use and force of Language, as subservient
29    III,  VII   |        and what significancy and force they have, must take a little
30    III,  VII   |         reflect on their use and force in language, and lead us
31    III,  IX    |        words, that, unless their force and manner of signification
32     IV,  IV    |       the name useless and of no force. For what need of a sign,
33     IV,  IV    |          Secondly, I answer, The force of these men’s question (
34     IV,  VII   |   thought on; and draw all their force from the discernment of
35     IV,  VII   |          the very first hearing, force the assent, and carry with
36     IV,  VII   |         idea. In which cases the force of these axioms, reaching
37     IV,  VII   |         are less true or of less force in proving propositions
38     IV,  X     |       one of another, of limited force, and distinct thoughts,
39     IV,  XI    |       pleasure,) and those which force themselves upon me, and
40     IV,  XI    |        and hath experimented the force of its flame by putting
41     IV,  XVI   |          at least those we would force upon them, when it is more
42     IV,  XVI   |         original truth, the less force and proof it has. The being
43     IV,  XVI   |          each remove weakens the force of the proof: and the more
44     IV,  XVI   |         look on opinions to gain force by growing older; and what
45     IV,  XVI   |          is, and has always less force in the mouth or writing
46     IV,  XVII  |         make their connexion and force be plainly and easily perceived;
47     IV,  XVII  |          is lost, and it hath no force to infer or draw in anything.
48     IV,  XVII  |  mentioned, what is it shows the force of the inference, and consequently
49     IV,  XVII  |       not logicians will see the force of the argumentation, i.e.,
50     IV,  XVII  |    stands between, (on which the force of the inference depends,)
51     IV,  XVII  |          each side, on which the force of the reasoning depends,
52     IV,  XVII  |         need of any such form to force the allowing of the inference:
53     IV,  XVII  |      does not as plainly see the force and strength of the inference
54     IV,  XVII  |         naked ideas on which the force of the argumentation depends
55     IV,  XVII  |         who shall employ all the force of his reason only in brandishing
56     IV,  XVII  |      take a true estimate of the force and weight of each probability;
57     IV,  XVII  |          use to drive others and force them to submit to their
58     IV,  XIX   |         self-evidence, or by the force of demonstration, the arguments
59     IV,  XIX   |     which it carries with it.~3. Force of enthusiasm, in which
60     IV,  XX    |           perhaps, sometimes the force of a clear argument may
61     IV,  XX    |     openly gainsay or resist the force of manifest probabilities