Book,  Chapter

 1    Int        |      somewhere or other with such assurance and confidence, that he
 2      I,  II   |   Omnipotent Law-maker, can, with assurance and gaiety, slight and trample
 3      I,  II   |           most men proceed to the assurance they have of the truth and
 4     II,  XXXII|          them it may thereby with assurance extend to all of that sort;
 5     IV,  I    |          and knowledge; a sort of assurance which exceeds bare belief,
 6     IV,  II   |           evident lustre and full assurance that always accompany that
 7     IV,  II   |           one of these, with what assurance soever embraced, is but
 8     IV,  IV   |           a dream, and with great assurance utters them. But I hope,
 9     IV,  VIII |         of them, can with as much assurance make, and infallibly know,
10     IV,  XI   |         And of this, the greatest assurance I can possibly have, and
11     IV,  XI   |           own minds; yet it is an assurance that deserves the name of
12     IV,  XI   |          I think God has given me assurance enough of the existence
13     IV,  XI   |       deceive us, is the greatest assurance we are capable of concerning
14     IV,  XI   |     knowledge is.~But besides the assurance we have from our senses
15     IV,  XI   |         further confirmed in this assurance by other concurrent reasons:—~
16     IV,  XI   |           to great pain; which is assurance enough, when no man requires
17     IV,  XI   |         knowing or being. Such an assurance of the existence of things
18     IV,  XI   |          reasons, to believe with assurance that there are such creatures:
19     IV,  XII  |           to be. Here, again, for assurance, I must apply myself to
20     IV,  XV   |       degrees of assent from full assurance and confidence, quite down
21     IV,  XVI  |           men with ours, produces assurance approaching to knowledge.
22     IV,  XVI  |           thus grounded, rises to assurance.~7. II. Unquestionable testimony,
23     IV,  XVI  |           This carries with it an assurance beyond doubt, evidence beyond
24     IV,  XVI  |           principle of assent and assurance, and leaves no manner of
25     IV,  XVI  |  principles, if we have faith and assurance in what is not divine revelation.
26     IV,  XVI  |           reach no higher than an assurance or diffidence, arising from
27     IV,  XVIII|          For he has no greater an assurance than that of his senses,
28     IV,  XVIII|        but he has not so great an assurance that Moses wrote that book
29     IV,  XVIII|       Moses write it. So that the assurance of its being a revelation
30     IV,  XVIII| revelation is less still than the assurance of his senses.~5. Even original
31     IV,  XVIII|    already; which is the greatest assurance we can possibly have of
32     IV,  XVIII|          to us: and there too our assurance can be no greater than our
33     IV,  XVIII|         us: yet we cannot have an assurance of the truth of its being
34     IV,  XIX  |          proposition with greater assurance than the proofs it is built
35     IV,  XIX  |        that all the surplusage of assurance is owing to some other affection,
36     IV,  XIX  |         is at most but belief and assurance: and the proposition taken
37     IV,  XIX  |        this, how great soever the assurance is that I am possessed with,
38     IV,  XIX  |         an ungrounded strength of assurance be an evidence that any
39     IV,  XIX  |    besides that internal light of assurance in their own minds, to testify
40     IV,  XX   |         or to find out grounds of assurance so great as the belief of
41     IV,  XX   |         whether he does only with assurance believe it to be so upon