Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II   |         great part of mankind give testimony to the law of nature: but
 2     IV,  I    |             for that relies on the testimony of another;—yet upon a due
 3     IV,  XI   |       faculties can attain, is the testimony of my eyes, which are the
 4     IV,  XI   |        judges of this thing; whose testimony I have reason to rely on
 5     IV,  XI   |        senses assist one another’s testimony of the existence of outward
 6     IV,  XI   |            natura when we have the testimony of our senses for it is
 7     IV,  XI   |       cannot so far distrust their testimony, as to doubt that such collections
 8     IV,  XI   |      extends as far as the present testimony of our senses, employed
 9     IV,  XI   |       cease to be, since I had the testimony of my senses for his existence.
10     IV,  XV   |          with it: the man on whose testimony he receives it, not being
11     IV,  XV   |         our own experience, or the testimony of others’ experience. Probability
12     IV,  XV   |          experience.~Secondly, The testimony of others, vouching their
13     IV,  XV   | observation and experience. In the testimony of others is to be considered:
14     IV,  XV   |          the author, where it is a testimony out of a book cited. 5.
15     IV,  XV   |        whole probability relies on testimony: and as the relators are
16     IV,  XVI  |          remain satisfied with the testimony of their memories that this
17     IV,  XVI  |          of fact, capable of human testimony, or of what is beyond the
18     IV,  XVI  |   observation, is capable of human testimony; or else concerning things,
19     IV,  XVI  |            not capable of any such testimony.~6. The concurrent experience
20     IV,  XVI  |   assurance.~7. II. Unquestionable testimony, and our own experience
21     IV,  XVI  |           confidence.~8. III. Fair testimony, and the nature of the thing
22     IV,  XVI  |          vouched by the concurrent testimony of unsuspected witnesses,
23     IV,  XVI  |          assent in matters wherein testimony is made use of: concerning
24     IV,  XVI  |       along with it, viz. That any testimony, the further off it is from
25     IV,  XVI  |            it from his report, the testimony is weaker: and a third that
26     IV,  XVI  |           evidence than the single testimony of one only witness must
27     IV,  XVI  |          stand or fall by his only testimony, whether good, bad, or indifferent;
28     IV,  XVI  |         capable of observation and testimony. There remains that other
29     IV,  XVI  |            they are not capable of testimony. Such are, 1. The existence,
30     IV,  XVI  |         experience lessens not the testimony. Though the common experience
31     IV,  XVI  |           not the assent to a fair testimony given of it. For where such
32     IV,  XVI  |         confirmation.~14. The bare testimony of divine revelation is
33     IV,  XVI  |           of our assent, upon bare testimony, whether the thing proposed
34     IV,  XVI  |            whereof is, because the testimony is of such an one as cannot
35     IV,  XVIII|           knowledge of our own nor testimony of other men to bottom our
36     IV,  XVIII|            faith be founded on the testimony of God (who cannot lie)
37     IV,  XVIII|            up its assent to such a testimony which, it is satisfied,
38     IV,  XIX  |       vouches the truth of, by the testimony and proofs it gives that
39     IV,  XIX  |           I take to be so upon the testimony of another. But this testimony
40     IV,  XIX  |     testimony of another. But this testimony I must know to be given,
41     IV,  XIX  |          actions: if it receive no testimony nor evidence from either
42     IV,  XX   |   paramount to all other, that the testimony, not only of other men,
43     IV,  XX   |          wholly depending upon the testimony of witnesses) that there
44     IV,  XX   |   witnesses) that there is as fair testimony against, as for the matter