Book,  Chapter

 1    Ded         |        than a fair unprejudiced hearing, nobody is more likely to
 2      I,  I     |         proposition, upon first hearing and understanding the terms,
 3      I,  I     |         viz. of assent at first hearing and understanding the terms,
 4      I,  I     |   everybody assents to at first hearing and understanding the terms,
 5      I,  I     |       man in his wits, at first hearing, and knowing what the names
 6      I,  I     |        and have assent at first hearing and understanding the terms
 7      I,  I     |  certainly find assent at first hearing and understanding the terms
 8      I,  I     | Universal and ready assent upon hearing and understanding the terms
 9      I,  I     |        are assented to at first hearing, as that “one and two are
10      I,  I     |      they are received at first hearing.~20. “One and one equal
11      I,  I     |        of universal assent upon hearing and understanding. For,
12      I,  I     |        to propositions at first hearing and understanding their
13      I,  I     |         is assented to at first hearing and understanding the terms
14      I,  I     |     explicit, before this first hearing (as they must who will say “
15      I,  I     |  argument of assenting on first hearing, is upon a false supposition
16      I,  I     |        which men admit at first hearing; because they assent to
17      I,  I     |        are assented to at first hearing, the terms of the proposition,
18      I,  I     |       is expressed, we at first hearing assent; though to other
19      I,  I     |      down with anybody at first hearing. I must therefore beg a
20      I,  II    |         be assented to at first hearing. It may suffice that these
21      I,  III   |         But such an assent upon hearing, no more proves the ideas
22      I,  III   |          if such an assent upon hearing cannot prove the ideas innate,
23     II,  I     |   everybody assents to at first hearing, I appeal to mankind. It
24     II,  VIII  |       our ideas, which yet upon hearing they are apt to excite in
25     II,  IX    |   bodies made upon the organ of hearing, with the same alteration
26     II,  IX    |         he thinks true, till by hearing his reasons they were convinced.”~
27     II,  IX    |       What good would sight and hearing do to a creature that cannot
28     II,  IX    |        by destroying his sight, hearing, and smell quite, and his
29     II,  XI    |     whilst they are in sight or hearing, yet if one or two of them
30     II,  XVIII |         that, from the sense of hearing, by such modifications,
31     II,  XVIII | received them from others, upon hearing of these names in communication,
32     II,  XIX   |    whole stormy nights, without hearing the thunder, or seeing the
33     II,  XXIII |          sun, water, iron: upon hearing which words, every one who
34     II,  XXIII |        another. If our sense of hearing were but a thousand times
35     II,  XXIII |     whilst I know, by seeing or hearing, &c., that there is some
36     II,  XXVIII|         not so readily at first hearing considered as such. Because
37    III,  VIII  |          yet every one at first hearing perceives the falsehood
38     IV,  II    |        from them, as in seeing, hearing, and smelling; by the different
39     IV,  VII   |        which, at the very first hearing, force the assent, and carry
40     IV,  XV    |      observe the demonstration, hearing a mathematician, a man of
41     IV,  XVII  |         syllogism, who at first hearing could perceive the weakness