Book,  Chapter

 1    Int         |  idleness. When we know our own strength, we shall the better know
 2     II,  XXI   | pleasure there is in health and strength (to which that meat is subservient)
 3     II,  XXVI  |        one that has not so much strength or power to move as usually
 4     II,  XXVI  |        which is a comparing his strength to the idea we have of the
 5     II,  XXVI  |       idea we have of the usual strength of men, or men of such a
 6     II,  XXXIII|         ideas, which either the strength of the first impression,
 7    III,  X     |       out of, it is not for the strength that is in them, but the
 8     IV,  VI    |       and observing men may, by strength of judgment, penetrate further,
 9     IV,  X     |        Matter, then, by its own strength, cannot produce in itself
10     IV,  XVI   |        passed through, the less strength and evidence does it receive
11     IV,  XVI   |       so far from receiving any strength thereby, that it is only
12     IV,  XVII  |      penetration of thought and strength of judgment, few have equalled;
13     IV,  XVII  |      connexion, there the whole strength of it is lost, and it hath
14     IV,  XVII  |       plainly see the force and strength of the inference as when
15     IV,  XVII  |          he cannot perceive the strength or weakness, coherence or
16     IV,  XVII  |   adorned with some men of that strength of judgment and largeness
17     IV,  XVII  |     hard for those who have not strength of parts distinctly to perceive,
18     IV,  XVIII |      knowledge. Since the whole strength of the certainty depends
19     IV,  XIX   |        believe it to be so? The strength of our persuasions is no
20     IV,  XIX   |         case is nothing but the strength of his own persuasion, be
21     IV,  XIX   |        truths, if an ungrounded strength of assurance be an evidence
22     IV,  XIX   |       to believe a lie. For, if strength of persuasion be the light
23     IV,  XIX   |        there be nothing but the strength of our persuasions, whereby
24     IV,  XIX   |        truth. But it is not the strength of our private persuasion
25     IV,  XIX   |    authority: but it is not the strength of our own persuasions which