Book,  Chapter

 1   Read        |       that the taking away false foundations is not to the prejudice
 2      I,  I    |       makes them unfit to be the foundations of all our other knowledge;
 3      I,  I    |          parts of truth, and the foundations of all our knowledge, which
 4      I,  II   |          on the minds of men the foundations of knowledge and the rules
 5      I,  II   |       almost that dare shake the foundations of all his past thoughts
 6      I,  III  |       call it pulling up the old foundations of knowledge and certainty,
 7      I,  III  | conformable to truth, lays those foundations surer. This I am certain,
 8      I,  III  |         to clear my way to those foundations which I conceive are the
 9      I,  III  |    leaning on borrowed or begged foundations: or at least, if mine prove
10     II,  XI   |          seem to depend on those foundations which I have laid, and to
11     II,  XII  |      ideas, as the materials and foundations of the rest, the others
12     II,  XXI  |        established upon its true foundations, cannot but determine the
13     II,  XXVI |      Time and place are also the foundations of very large relations;
14     IV,  II   |      they are supposed to be the foundations of all our knowledge and
15     IV,  III  |         and pursued, afford such foundations of our duty and rules of
16     IV,  VII  |       are not the principles and foundations of all our other knowledge.
17     IV,  VII  |      against, as overturning the foundations of all the sciences; it
18     IV,  VII  |       are not, nor have been the foundations whereon any science hath
19     IV,  VII  |      general maxims were not the foundations on which the first discoverers
20     IV,  VII  |         knowledge began, and the foundations whereon the sciences were
21     IV,  VII  |         were nowhere thought the foundations on which the sciences were
22     IV,  XII  |         general propositions, as foundations whereon to build the knowledge
23     IV,  XII  |    doctrines, thus laid down for foundations of any science, were called
24     IV,  XVI  |         chapter: as they are the foundations on which our assent is built,
25     IV,  XVI  |           according as those two foundations of credibility, viz. common
26     IV,  XVII |          the building upon false foundations brings a man into, that
27     IV,  XVII |     proofs drawn from any of the foundations of knowledge or probability.
28     IV,  XVIII|       subvert the principles and foundations of all knowledge, evidence,
29     IV,  XVIII|  overturn all the principles and foundations of knowledge he has given
30     IV,  XVIII|   knowledge: this shakes not the foundations of reason, but leaves us