Book,  Chapter

 1   Read        |     company, who all readily assented; and thereupon it was agreed
 2      I,  I    |      to be,” not universally assented to. But, which is worse,
 3      I,  I    |      are not innate, are not assented to as soon as proposed,
 4      I,  I    |      reasoning, embraced and assented to. But I withal beg leave
 5      I,  I    |  reason, but may possibly be assented to some time after, during
 6      I,  I    |     of their being known and assented to were, when men come to
 7      I,  I    |     first to be observed and assented to when a faculty of the
 8      I,  I    |  that these maxims are first assented to, (which it may be with
 9      I,  I    |   saying, they are generally assented to as soon as proposed,
10      I,  I    |   innate which are generally assented to as soon as heard, whereby
11      I,  I    |      propositions, which are assented to at first hearing, as
12      I,  I    |  certainly known, and firmly assented to by those who are utterly
13      I,  I    | before they are admitted and assented to by the growing understanding.
14      I,  I    |     them. And if whatever is assented to at first hearing and
15      I,  I    |    all propositions that are assented to at first hearing, the
16      I,  I    |      because not universally assented to. To conclude this argument
17      I,  I    | should be innate and yet not assented to, is to me as unintelligible
18      I,  I    |   innate; since they are not assented to by those who understand
19      I,  I    |     they are not universally assented to; and the assent they
20      I,  II   |      part,” nor so apt to be assented to at first hearing. It
21      I,  II   |  understood) be received and assented to as an unquestionable
22      I,  II   |     make it capable of being assented to as true, it must be reduced
23      I,  III  |   they can be discovered and assented to. Some of the first sort,
24    III,  VI   |       before it can fully be assented to.~16. Monstrous births.
25     IV,  VII  |      and must necessarily be assented to as soon as understood;
26     IV,  XVIII|   has a right to he urged or assented to as a matter of faith,