Book,  Chapter

 1   Read         |       and then I hope he will be convinced, that the taking away false
 2      I,  I     |         shall not be sorry to be convinced, that I have been too fond
 3      I,  II    |      several moral rules, and be convinced of their obligation. Others
 4     II,  I     |   without dreaming, can never be convinced that their thoughts are
 5     II,  IX    |    hearing his reasons they were convinced.”~9. This judgment apt to
 6     II,  XXI   |          thereby sufficiently be convinced that liberty concerns not
 7     II,  XXI   |       not go; by which we may be convinced, what it is that determines
 8     II,  XXI   |      need go far from home to be convinced. And indeed in this life
 9     II,  XXIII |       and hears. This, I must be convinced, cannot be the action of
10     II,  XXXIII|       very hardly, if at all, be convinced of.~2. Not wholly from self-love.
11    III,  VI    |        often, by sad experience, convinced of it, when they, sometimes
12    III,  IX    |          forced to admit, nor be convinced of their truth, who makes
13    III,  IX    | inquiries. For then they will be convinced how doubtful and obscure
14    III,  X     |         they are as seldom to be convinced that they are in the wrong;
15     IV,  I     |     whereof the mind having been convinced, it retains the memory of
16     IV,  III   |      more perfect. And we may be convinced that the ideas we can attain
17     IV,  VII   |       acquainted with, and fully convinced of, before it ever thought
18     IV,  XI    |       fancy, feel it too; and be convinced, by putting his hand in
19     IV,  XIII  |         them, and be undoubtedly convinced of those truths. For what
20     IV,  XVII  |         way, are seldom or never convinced, and so brought over to
21     IV,  XX    |    within their view that, to be convinced of them, they need but turn
22     IV,  XX    |         opinions they were never convinced of nor proselytes to; no,