Book,  Chapter

 1   Read         |       virtues or vices. And whatever authority the learned Mr. Lowde places
 2      I,  I     |      principles, and give but little authority to them; but, on the contrary,
 3      I,  II    |      superstition of a nurse, or the authority of an old woman, may, by
 4      I,  II    |              received upon their own authority, without examination, I
 5      I,  III   |         either to quit or follow any authority in the ensuing Discourse.
 6      I,  III   |            over another, to have the authority to be the dictator of principles,
 7     II,  I     |            such definition be of any authority, I know not what it can
 8     II,  XXVIII|            private men, who have not authority enough to make a law: especially
 9     II,  XXXIII|             another, and will by the authority of reason forwardly condemn;
10     II,  XXXIII|           the ascendant, the idea of authority and distance goes along
11    III,  IX    |   conversation; but nobody having an authority to establish the precise
12    III,  IX    |           name? or can with any just authority prescribe, which obvious
13    III,  IX    |             other bodies, no one has authority to determine the signification
14    III,  X     |          easier way to that pitch of authority and dominion they have attained,
15     IV,  VII   |      undetermined ideas) do by their authority confirm and rivet.  ~
16     IV,  XVI   |              blind resignation to an authority which the understanding
17     IV,  XVI   |         given up to the arguments or authority of a stranger or adversary,
18     IV,  XVII  |             esteem with some kind of authority. When men are established
19     IV,  XVII  |            from it, and question the authority of men who are in possession
20     IV,  XVIII |             it should pretend to the authority of a divine revelation:
21     IV,  XVIII |             or book, to be of divine authority, can never be matter of
22     IV,  XVIII |             faith: which can have no authority against the plain and clear
23     IV,  XIX   | understandings. Whatsoever credit or authority we give to any proposition
24     IV,  XIX   |              whence. The assuming an authority of dictating to others,
25     IV,  XIX   |       command assent by only its own authority, i.e. by and in proportion
26     IV,  XIX   |           with some men has the same authority, and is as confidently relied
27     IV,  XIX   |              and presently of divine authority: and whatsoever odd action
28     IV,  XIX   |             heightened into a divine authority, in concurrence with our
29     IV,  XIX   |             have us assent to by his authority, and convinces us that it
30     IV,  XIX   |           signs to assert the divine authority of a message they were sent
31     IV,  XIX   |              receive it as of divine authority: but it is not the strength
32     IV,  XX    |          credit, respect, power, and authority the concomitants of their
33     IV,  XX    |        passions or inclinations. IV. Authority.~8. I. Doubtful propositions
34     IV,  XX    |    principles is so great, and their authority so paramount to all other,
35     IV,  XX    |         believe it to be so upon the authority of others. For he hath a
36     IV,  XX    |              given himself up to the authority of any opinion in itself
37     IV,  XX    |          that shall invalidate their authority, or at all thwart these
38     IV,  XX    |          would blush at, to have his authority of forty years, standing,
39     IV,  XX    |            measures of good.~17. IV. Authority. The fourth and last wrong