Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |        certain mark of an innate principle? If it be not, such a general
 2      I,  I    |          must pass for an innate principle, every well-grounded observation,
 3      I,  I    |      conceive what is meant by a principle imprinted on the understanding
 4      I,  I    |          it is by virtue of this principle, “That it is impossible
 5      I,  II   |      seem to agree in. This is a principle which is thought to extend
 6      I,  II   |  embraces justice as a practical principle, who acts fairly with his
 7      I,  II   | self-evident, which every innate principle must needs be, and not need
 8      I,  II   |     virtue is not their internal principle. For, if we will not in
 9      I,  II   |        and obligation. The great principle of morality, “To do as one
10      I,  II   |        that there is scarce that principle of morality to be named,
11      I,  II   |    happiness. Whatever practical principle is innate, cannot but be
12      I,  II   |      Either that it is an innate principle which upon all occasions
13      I,  II   |          First, that it is not a principle which influences all men’
14      I,  II   |          or any other, practical principle should be innate, i.e. be
15      I,  II   |        of God,” can be an innate principle, when the name or sound
16      I,  II   |  assigned as an innate practical principle.~18. Of little use if they
17      I,  II   |          that is and must be the principle or common notion,) viz. “
18      I,  II   |          as far from any rule or principle of his actions as he was
19      I,  II   |   commands,” for an innate moral principle written on the minds of
20      I,  II   |       upon the doers, what great principle of morality can that be
21      I,  II   |     careful (as they call it) to principle children well, (and few
22      I,  II   |       without some foundation or principle to rest their thoughts on.
23      I,  III  |     there be any such) an innate principle. But can any one think,
24      I,  III  |       from the knowledge of this principle that it concludes, that
25      I,  III  |       ideas. Let us examine that principle of mathematics, viz. that
26      I,  III  |     children have this practical principle innate, “That God is to
27      I,  III  |       teachers, to make this the principle of principles,—that principles
28      I,  III  |          the skill and office to principle and guide them. Nor is it
29      I,  III  |       swallow that for an innate principle which may serve to his purpose
30     II,  XXVI |     course of nature by internal principle, but set on work by, and
31     IV,  VII  |    self-evident principles. What principle is requisite to prove that
32     IV,  VII  |      argument brought to a first principle. Men would give off a wrong
33     IV,  VII  |       either of these, as from a principle of science, deduced a system
34     IV,  VII  |          can demonstrate, by the principle, It is impossible for the
35     IV,  VII  |       And therefore, to him, the principle of What is, is, proves not
36     IV,  XII  |     natural philosophy.~Let that principle of some of the old philosophers,
37     IV,  XII  |           shall lay it down as a principle, that right and wrong, honest
38     IV,  XVI  |      faith is a settled and sure principle of assent and assurance,
39     IV,  XVIII|     clear revelation, as another principle of truth and ground of assent,
40     IV,  XIX  |       strong conceit, like a new principle, carries all easily with
41     IV,  XIX  |          them against this wrong principle, so apt to misguide them
42     IV,  XX   |      beware what he admits for a principle, to examine it strictly,
43     IV,  XX   |     understanding, hath had this principle constantly inculcated, viz.
44     IV,  XX   |         transubstantiation? This principle has such an influence on