Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III |        principles. And since the arguments which are against them do,
 2     II,  XIV |       this place, to make use of arguments to evince the world to be
 3    III,  IX  |        good while, by variety of arguments on both sides, I (who had
 4     IV,  II  |         but dream, reasoning and arguments are of no use, truth and
 5     IV,  III |          triumph of such sort of arguments; which, drawn from our own
 6     IV,  III |        in fashion, and then seek arguments either to make good their
 7     IV,  X   |          of their thoughts, some arguments prevail more on one, and
 8     IV,  X   |          to invalidate all other arguments; and forbid us to hearken
 9     IV,  XV  |  proposition, for which there be arguments or proofs to make it pass,
10     IV,  XV  |       proposition for true, upon arguments or proofs that are found
11     IV,  XV  | testimonies.~5. In this, all the arguments pro and con ought to be
12     IV,  XV  |        sure you lie.~6. Probable arguments capable of great variety.
13     IV,  XVI |        the question, offers them arguments, which, for want of memory,
14     IV,  XVI |         if he will not think our arguments of weight enough to engage
15     IV,  XVI |        should be given up to the arguments or authority of a stranger
16     IV,  XVI |   searched into, nor weighed the arguments of probability, on which
17     IV,  XVI |          in general, That as the arguments and proofs pro and con,
18     IV,  XVI |       ought to have before other arguments of persuasion, I shall speak
19     IV,  XVII|         ideas.~19. Four sorts of arguments. Before we quit this subject,
20     IV,  XVII|         reflect on four sorts of arguments, that men, in their reasonings
21     IV,  XVII|        must come from proofs and arguments, and light arising from
22     IV,  XIX |      force of demonstration, the arguments that gain it assent are
23     IV,  XIX |        Who can reasonably expect arguments and conviction from him
24     IV,  XX  |       for so men improperly call arguments drawn from their principles)
25     IV,  XX  |         ever, by the most cogent arguments, will be prevailed with
26     IV,  XX  |          of new notions? All the arguments that can be used will be
27     IV,  XX  |        employed. First, That the arguments being (as for the most part
28     IV,  XX  |      yield.~14. Supposed unknown arguments for the contrary. Secondly,
29     IV,  XX  |          upon the examination of arguments and appearance of probability.