Book,  Chapter

 1    Ded        |        by the fashion, and can allow none to be right but the
 2    Ded        | lordship further; and you will allow me to say, that you here
 3    Ded        |    degrees of your esteem, and allow me a place in your good
 4   Read        |   prepossessed, are willing to allow; or whether any obscurity
 5      I,  I    |         and that very readily, allow, that these maxims and mathematical
 6      I,  I    |    sequel of this Discourse. I allow therefore, a necessity that
 7      I,  I    |      of innate, they must then allow all such propositions to
 8      I,  I    |      mark of innate, they must allow not only as many innate
 9      I,  I    |        I fear they will scarce allow them to be, who find it
10      I,  II   |   truth and justice which they allow and assent to?~3. Objection: “
11      I,  II   |      every one should not only allow, but recommend and magnify
12      I,  II   |        we will not in civility allow too much sincerity to the
13      I,  II   |     vitam transactam. Though I allow these to be clear truths,
14      I,  II   |    proved actually to know and allow all these and a thousand
15      I,  II   |   principles which all mankind allow for true, are innate; those
16      I,  III  |  consent, such an one I easily allow; but such an universal consent
17      I,  III  |        to-day. For, if we will allow savages, and most country
18     II,  I    |      do with, who so liberally allow life, without a thinking
19     II,  IV   |        notion of solidity will allow, if not justify, this use
20     II,  VIII |      it has not, as well as we allow it can operate on the guts
21     II,  XIII |     pleases. Whoever then will allow that God can, during such
22     II,  XVII |     all bounds, and wherein we allow the mind an endless progression
23     II,  XXI  |     great.~38. Because all who allow the joys of heaven possible,
24     II,  XXI  |        judgment every one must allow, let his pleasure consist
25     II,  XXI  |     any doubt of. He that will allow exquisite and endless happiness
26     II,  XXI  |     judgment that any one must allow he makes, upon his own principles,
27     II,  XXIII|       And though we cannot but allow that the infinite power
28     II,  XXIII|    spirits perceive or move. I allow it is usual for most people
29     II,  XXIII|      perpetual motion, we must allow them to have no cohesion
30     II,  XXIII|     not why we may not as well allow a thinking thing without
31     II,  XXVII|      of those philosophers who allow of transmigration, and are
32     II,  XXVII|       of this mind; since they allow the soul to have no remaining
33     II,  XXVII|    which, whoever admits, must allow it possible for the same
34     II,  XXVII|       will be no difficulty to allow the same man to be the same
35     II,  XXIX |       mutable idea (if we will allow it to be one idea) cannot
36    III,  IV   |     lead us into, if we should allow that all names could be
37    III,  V    |   slight a subject required. I allow it might be brought into
38    III,  VI   |   there is scarce any one will allow this upright figure, so
39    III,  X    |    things as they are, we must allow that all the art of rhetoric,
40     IV,  II   |         That I believe he will allow a very manifest difference
41     IV,  II   |        of ideas from them, and allow these three degrees of knowledge,
42     IV,  III  |        motion; so that when we allow it to produce pleasure or
43     IV,  III  |      Maker. For, since we must allow He has annexed effects to
44     IV,  III  |      altogether in matter, can allow no existence to what is
45     IV,  IV   |    conclusion that men nowhere allow of. For if they did, they
46     IV,  VI   |        I think every body will allow, is utterly impossible to
47     IV,  X    |      And yet, if they will not allow matter as matter, that is,
48     IV,  X    |       supposed difference. But allow it to be by some other way
49     IV,  X    |      notwithstanding that they allow an eternal, cogitative,
50     IV,  X    |         If, therefore, you can allow a thinking thing to be made
51     IV,  X    |      be,) why also can you not allow it possible for a material
52     IV,  XI   |     strange, that a man should allow it for an undeniable truth,
53     IV,  XVIII|      what is less evident, nor allow it to entertain probability
54     IV,  XX   |       I am sure, that men must allow one or other of these to
55     IV,  XX   |       their ordinary vocations allow them the leisure. No man
56     IV,  XX   |       whose plentiful fortunes allow them leisure to improve
57     IV,  XX   |    call themselves Christians, allow the text that says, metanoeite,