Book,  Chapter

 1    Int        |      knowledge, together with the grounds and degrees of belief, opinion,
 2    Int        |          of our knowledge; or the grounds of those persuasions which
 3    Int        |       inquiry into the nature and grounds of faith or opinion: whereby
 4    Int        |         faculties, and upon those grounds they are capable of being
 5      I,  I    |         proposition upon the same grounds and by the same means, that
 6      I,  I    |          thing; and upon the same grounds also that he may come to
 7      I,  I    |           into our minds; and the grounds of several degrees of assent,
 8     II,  XXI  |           upon these or any other grounds, fairly clear this subject
 9     IV,  I    |       since they are so different grounds of affirmation and negation,
10     IV,  IV   |         suit gives him reasonable grounds to imagine it will never
11     IV,  XI   |          is he could do upon such grounds as are capable of no doubt,
12     IV,  XV   |           the several degrees and grounds of probability, and assent
13     IV,  XV   |       under consideration.~4. The grounds of probability are two:
14     IV,  XV   |        receive them for true. The grounds of it are, in short, these
15     IV,  XV   |          ought to examine all the grounds of probability, and see
16     IV,  XV   |      preponderancy of the greater grounds of probability on one side
17     IV,  XV   |         great variety. Upon these grounds depends the probability
18     IV,  XVI  |      ought to be regulated by the grounds of probability. The grounds
19     IV,  XVI  |       grounds of probability. The grounds of probability we have laid
20     IV,  XVI  |        take notice that, whatever grounds of probability there may
21     IV,  XVI  |        nay often upon very slight grounds, in this fleeting state
22     IV,  XVI  |      senses. But to return to the grounds of assent, and the several
23     IV,  XVI  |     enough. Probability upon such grounds carries so much evidence
24     IV,  XVI  |          was affirmed upon slight grounds, can never after come to
25     IV,  XVI  |        that alone we draw all our grounds of probability. Thus, observing
26     IV,  XVII |          examine, and compare the grounds of their probability. In
27     IV,  XVII |          which not, and upon what grounds it is that they do so. All
28     IV,  XVII |       could get so to examine the grounds of syllogisms, as to see
29     IV,  XVII |           is right; and upon what grounds it is, that, in these few,
30     IV,  XVIII|          truth only upon probable grounds, which still admit a possibility
31     IV,  XIX  |         upon to examine upon what grounds they presume it to be a
32     IV,  XIX  |          is a truth. For rational grounds from proofs that it is a
33     IV,  XIX  | revelation, but upon the ordinary grounds that other truths are received:
34     IV,  XX   |   greatest moment; or to find out grounds of assurance so great as
35     IV,  XX   |   carefully inquired into all the grounds of probability and unlikeliness;
36     IV,  XX   |          yet there are sufficient grounds to suspect that there is
37     IV,  XX   |   troubles himself to examine the grounds of this or that doctrine?