Book,  Chapter

 1    Ded         |         me so mighty and peculiar reasons to have, in the highest
 2   Read         |       though it were so, yet, for reasons I there give, men, in that
 3    Int         |           occasion to examine the reasons and degrees of assent.~4.
 4      I,  I     |        road, I shall set down the reasons that made me doubt of the
 5      I,  I     |       signification, go for clear reasons to those who, being prepossessed,
 6      I,  III   |           of all others, for many reasons, be thought so; since it
 7      I,  III   |         to give an account of the reasons I had to doubt of innate
 8     II,  IX    |         true, till by hearing his reasons they were convinced.”~9.
 9     II,  XI    |         ones, for these following reasons:—~First, Because several
10     II,  XIV   |     concurrence of other probable reasons, to persuade us of their
11     II,  XXXII |        think, there might be many reasons offered: but that being
12     II,  XXXIII|       which thus captivates their reasons, and leads men of sincerity
13    III,  VI    |        stars. They want not their reasons who think there are, and
14    III,  VI    |         distinct species, for the reasons above said, we have no clear
15    III,  IX    |        for the two first of these reasons; and the names of Substances
16    III,  IX    |      mistakes, and that for these reasons. First, Because the ideas
17    III,  XI    |         usually served instead of reasons on the like occasions. Not
18     IV,  III   |       parts of the world, and the reasons we have to think that what
19     IV,  III   | production, for the two foregoing reasons, we must be content to be
20     IV,  VI    |         connexion at all: for the reasons mentioned, chap. iii. Viz.
21     IV,  X     |          to make out to their own reasons a cogitative being out of
22     IV,  XI    |     assurance by other concurrent reasons:—~4. I. Confirmed by concurrent
23     IV,  XI    |           Confirmed by concurrent reasons:—First, because we cannot
24     IV,  XI    |     revelation, and several other reasons, to believe with assurance
25     IV,  XII   |           us very little, for the reasons, that in another place we
26     IV,  XVI   |        from an actual view of the reasons that at first prevailed
27     IV,  XVI   |       meaning, and a thousand odd reasons, or capricios, men’s minds
28     IV,  XVII  |       forms of syllogism, nor the reasons of them, cannot know whether
29     IV,  XX    |        and firmly adheres to.~The reasons whereof, though they may
30     IV,  XX    |      assent proportionable to the reasons which are to be had for
31     IV,  XX    |           nor yield unto manifest reasons, but do either epechein,
32     IV,  XX    |       bring the evidence of clear reasons against his doctrine. Whoever,
33     IV,  XX    |       differ only in assigning of reasons and explaining the manner