Book,  Chapter

 1    III,  IX   |       controverted; and other revealed truths, which are conveyed
 2     IV,  VI   |    revelation. Nor if it were revealed to us what sort of figure,
 3     IV,  XVIII|    own ideas: v.g. if it were revealed some ages since, that the
 4     IV,  XVIII|   that tradition, that it was revealed: but that would never amount
 5     IV,  XVIII|   upon our knowledge that God revealed it; which, in this case,
 6     IV,  XVIII|      the proposition supposed revealed contradicts our knowledge
 7     IV,  XVIII|     and to receive the truths revealed to others, which, by the
 8     IV,  XVIII|       supposed to be divinely revealed. So that I do not see how
 9     IV,  XVIII|     inspiration; unless it be revealed that that proposition, or
10     IV,  XVIII| Things above reason are, when revealed, the proper matter of faith.
11     IV,  XVIII|       above reason, are, when revealed, the proper matter of faith.
12     IV,  XVIII|    not contrary to reason, if revealed, are matter of faith; and
13     IV,  XVIII|    own knowledge was divinely revealed, or that he understands
14     IV,  XVIII|       Whatever proposition is revealed, of whose truth our mind,
15     IV,  XVIII|  knowledge. Whatever God hath revealed is certainly true: no doubt
16     IV,  XIX  |        and so may conclude it revealed, without perceiving that
17     IV,  XIX  |    proposition supposed to be revealed be in itself evidently true,
18     IV,  XIX  |      because they presume God revealed it. Does it not, then, stand
19     IV,  XIX  |       by God; a truth that is revealed to us by him, which he declares
20     IV,  XIX  | examine whether a proposition revealed from God can be made out
21     IV,  XIX  |      if reason finds it to be revealed from God, reason then declares