Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |    answer will not be forward to affirm that the knowledge of this
 2      I,  II   |        contrary extremes, either affirm an innate law, or deny that
 3      I,  III  |       vulgar I think nobody will affirm. And he that will consult
 4     II,  XIII |        which I think no one will affirm), I would ask, whether,
 5     II,  XIII |         to speak it out, or else affirm that space is not body.
 6     II,  XIII |           For vacuum, whether we affirm or deny its existence, signifies
 7     II,  XXIII|          it being as rational to affirm there is no body, because
 8     II,  XXIII|     which perhaps is true: but I affirm, when they consider it well,
 9    III,  VI   |         let us consider, when we affirm that “all gold is fixed,”
10    III,  X    |      them into propositions, and affirm or deny anything about them,
11    III,  XI   |       not disputers) who neither affirm nor deny, but examine: Or, (
12     IV,  I    |          all that we know or can affirm concerning any of them,
13     IV,  IV   |    sensible outward parts, as to affirm eternal life due to it,
14     IV,  V    |        what passes in us when we affirm or deny, than to be explained
15     IV,  VI   | impossible with any certainty to affirm, that all men are rational,
16     IV,  VI   |         so cannot with certainty affirm anything universally of
17     IV,  VI   |       themselves, with certainty affirm or deny of a body whose
18     IV,  VI   |         we cannot with certainty affirm: That all men sleep by intervals;
19     IV,  VII  |          forward to charge me. I affirm them to be truths, self-evident
20     IV,  VIII | instruction in them; for when we affirm the said term of itself,
21     IV,  VIII |  defiance to common sense, as to affirm visible and direct contradictions
22     IV,  VIII |        they are far from such as affirm the same term of itself;
23     IV,  VIII |          the term defined, or to affirm any one of the simple ideas
24     IV,  VIII |          playing with sounds, to affirm that of the name gold, which
25     IV,  VIII |        better than ridiculous to affirm gravely, as a truth of moment,
26     IV,  VIII |     great certainty, universally affirm one, more, or all of these
27     IV,  VIII |       same certainty universally affirm also any or all of these
28     IV,  VIII |   certain in propositions, which affirm something of another, which
29     IV,  XI   |      distrust his senses, and to affirm that all we see and hear,
30     IV,  XV   |  mathematician, a man of credit, affirm the three angles of a triangle
31     IV,  XV   |   receives it, not being wont to affirm anything contrary to or
32     IV,  XVI  |   occasion to mention it, should affirm that it froze in England
33     IV,  XX   |         doing injury to mankind, affirm that there is a greater