Book,  Chapter

 1   Read       |     that it will not be easy to persuade either those who speak or
 2   Read       |       there of my book; since I persuade myself that he who thinks
 3      I,  I   | foregoing argument, which would persuade us that therefore those
 4      I,  III |     innate. Had those who would persuade us that there are innate
 5      I,  III |     certainty, I cannot tell;—I persuade myself at least that the
 6     II,  IV  |         confess myself one) who persuade themselves they have clear
 7     II,  IV  |         on the other side, they persuade themselves that they have,
 8     II,  VII |        that produce it may well persuade us, that this is the end
 9     II,  XIII|       There are some that would persuade us, that body and extension
10     II,  XIV |   understand it,) might perhaps persuade one that time, which reveals
11     II,  XIV |      other probable reasons, to persuade us of their equality.~22.
12     II,  XVII|       infinite space, that they persuade themselves that they have
13     II,  XVII|      all this, there be men who persuade themselves that they have
14    III,  X   |       would be a hard matter to persuade any one that the words which
15     IV,  III |     beings, will not be hard to persuade those who are not so foolish
16     IV,  IV  |    would require some proofs to persuade one of it. No figure that
17     IV,  XI  |        name of knowledge. If we persuade ourselves that our faculties
18     IV,  XIII|    which appears yellow; nor to persuade himself that what actually
19     IV,  XV  |        proofs that are found to persuade us to receive it as true,
20     IV,  XIX |          even amongst those who persuade themselves that they are
21     IV,  XIX |         the same as if he would persuade a man to put out his eyes,
22     IV,  XIX |   pretend to revelation, and to persuade themselves that they are