Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |     therefore, they argue, must needs be the constant impressions
 2      I,  I    |     universal assent which must needs be the necessary concomitant
 3      I,  I    |      they are innate, they must needs have universal assent. For
 4      I,  I    |     they were innate, they must needs be. Whether we can determine
 5      I,  I    |     they were innate, they must needs exert themselves with most
 6      I,  II   |        any such were, they must needs be visible by themselves,
 7      I,  II   |     every innate principle must needs be, and not need any proof
 8      I,  II   |       and evidence with it, and needs no other proof: he that
 9      I,  II   |     receive any proof; but must needs (at least as soon as heard
10      I,  III  |      they are innate, they must needs be so. Hath a child an idea
11      I,  III  |      obvious to us that we must needs know it even from our cradles,
12     II,  I    |  occasioned from the body, must needs be less natural to a spirit?
13     II,  I    |    self-evident proposition, it needs proof. I would be glad also
14     II,  I    |     there myself, And they must needs have a penetrating sight
15     II,  I    |       sleep in a place where it needs not seek for food, and is
16     II,  XIII |          which, therefore, must needs be at perpetual rest one
17     II,  XVII |       of space or duration must needs be made up of infinite parts,
18     II,  XX   | possession of that good; for he needs but to reflect on it, to
19     II,  XXI  |        question which, I think, needs no answer: and they who
20     II,  XXI  |      power; and indeed all that needs. For, since the will supposes
21     II,  XXI  |      happiness and misery, must needs condemn himself as not making
22     II,  XXII |  established amongst them, must needs have been in the minds of
23     II,  XXIII|        sometimes assume bodies, needs not startle us; since some
24     II,  XXIII|         happiness than we, must needs have also a perfecter way
25     II,  XXVII|        a state of silence, must needs make different persons.
26     II,  XXIX |       obscure. This, I suppose, needs no application to make it
27     II,  XXXII|        is so evident that there needs nothing to be said of it.
28    III,  III  |       is so evident, that there needs no other proof of it but
29    III,  III  |    having that conformity, must needs be the same thing: since
30    III,  IV   |        that certainly that must needs be a very admirable and
31    III,  V    |       which I think, therefore, needs to be inculcated, because
32    III,  VI   |  insignificant sounds, but must needs conclude they stood for
33    III,  IX   |     mind makes at pleasure must needs be of doubtful signification,
34    III,  IX   |     same collection. Which must needs produce mistakes and disputes,
35    III,  X    |         which we have not, must needs cause great disorder in
36    III,  XI   |      other. I do not say, a man needs stand to recollect, and
37     IV,  VI   |    observed in a loadstone must needs have their source far beyond
38     IV,  VII  |         ask these men, who will needs have all knowledge, besides
39     IV,  VII  |      and certainty; and he that needs any proof to make him certain,
40     IV,  VII  |       that what is, is. He that needs a probation to convince
41     IV,  VIII |         in their own nature, he needs mind nothing but his own
42     IV,  IX   |      certainly, that it neither needs nor is capable of any proof.
43     IV,  X    |        of such parts. But there needs no enumeration of any more
44     IV,  XI   |   having. And therefore it must needs be some exterior cause,
45     IV,  XI   |       as great as our condition needs. But yet, if after all this
46     IV,  XI   |        to, but as our condition needs. For, our faculties being
47     IV,  XI   |       we must conclude, he must needs, when he applies his thoughts
48     IV,  XI   |         that are once true must needs be eternal verities.  ~
49     IV,  XII  |   religion, and worship must we needs have! Nothing can be so
50     IV,  XIII |      thus considered, they must needs be assured of the truth
51     IV,  XVII |         an argumentation, there needs no more but to strip if
52     IV,  XVII |  certain, beyond all doubt, and needs no probation, nor can have
53     IV,  XIX  |     sunshine; shows itself, and needs no other proof but its own
54     IV,  XIX  |  experience of admits no doubt, needs no probation. Would he not