Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I   |      that the knowledge of this maxim, “That it is impossible
 2      I,  I   |      have any knowledge of this maxim, “That it is impossible
 3      I,  I   |    proposition, as well as this maxim, “That it is impossible
 4      I,  I   |        general, that makes this maxim more remote from being innate;
 5     II,  XXI |       established and settled a maxim, by the general consent
 6     IV,  I   |      red or square. Nor can any maxim or proposition in the world
 7     IV,  VII |        its parts,” or any other maxim; and all from the same reason
 8     IV,  VII |      sciences without a general maxim, but distinguish between
 9     IV,  VII |      the truth known before the maxim is produced, and the argument
10     IV,  VII |       more is contained in that maxim, than what the signification
11     IV,  VII |     space void of body, by this maxim, What is, is. For the idea
12     IV,  VII |       evidently certain as this maxim, It is impossible for the
13     IV,  VII |  another, whether he knows that maxim or no. And to this child,
14     IV,  VII | changelings are no men, by this maxim, it is impossible for the
15     IV,  VIII|      that neither that received maxim, nor any other identical
16     IV,  VIII|        this great and magnified maxim, boasted to be the foundation
17     IV,  X   |        must give up their great maxim, Ex nihilo nil fit. If it
18     IV,  XII |        till he has learned that maxim? Or cannot a country wench
19     IV,  XII |       certainty of it from this maxim, that if you take equals
20     IV,  XII |     remainder will be equals, a maxim which possibly she never
21     IV,  XII |       it be a part. So that the maxim, the whole is bigger than
22     IV,  XII |         part, make of them what maxim you please.~4. Dangerous