Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I     |         for they speak of both), universally agreed upon by all mankind:
 2      I,  I     |        to be and not to be,” not universally assented to. But, which
 3      I,  I     |   settled a reputation of maxims universally received, that it will no
 4      I,  I     |          Not innate, because not universally assented to. To conclude
 5      I,  I     |       innate: since they are not universally assented to; and the assent
 6      I,  II    |          practical truth that is universally received, without doubt
 7      I,  II    |        practice, unanimously and universally give the lie to what, by
 8      I,  II    | practical rule which is anywhere universally, and with public approbation
 9      I,  III   |        and distinct, so as to be universally known and naturally agreed
10      I,  III   |        the ideas of them, are so universally received and known amongst
11      I,  III   |         God, were it to be found universally in all the tribes of mankind,
12     II,  XIV   |           constant, regular, and universally observable by all mankind,
13     II,  XIV   |        duration, if constant and universally observable, would have as
14     II,  XIV   |       appearances were constant, universally observable, in equidistant
15     II,  XIV   |       periods, and making itself universally be taken notice of, would
16     II,  XXXIII|         this be a taint which so universally infects mankind, the greater
17     IV,  I     |        to be the same, and so be universally and constantly denied one
18     IV,  VI    |        cannot be certain of, how universally soever it be believed. For
19     IV,  VI    |        certainty affirm anything universally of gold. But if he makes
20     IV,  VI    |    quality can with certainty be universally affirmed or denied of gold,
21     IV,  VIII  |     doubt, with great certainty, universally affirm one, more, or all
22     IV,  VIII  |          with the same certainty universally affirm also any or all of