Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |        such propositions, however evidently true or false in themselves,
 2      I,  II   |      obligation which these rules evidently have, yet it shows that
 3      I,  II   |          which they could not but evidently know that God had set up,
 4      I,  II   |        Further explained. This is evidently the case of all children
 5      I,  III  |        common among men. This was evidently the case of all Gentilism.
 6      I,  III  |        truth which a man may more evidently make out to himself than
 7     II,  XIX  | whatsoever: since, I say, this is evidently so in matter of fact and
 8     II,  XXI  |          of annihilation. This is evidently so, though the virtuous
 9     II,  XXVII|         and, as would be thought, evidently the same to itself. But
10     II,  XXVII|        who hold pre-existence are evidently of this mind; since they
11     II,  XXIX |          for from all other it is evidently different.~6. Confusion
12    III,  V    |   themselves are of men’s making. Evidently arbitrary, in that the idea
13     IV,  I    |           before his thoughts, he evidently perceived the agreement
14     IV,  III  |          suppose matter (which is evidently in its own nature void of
15     IV,  VI   |           a neighbouring country; evidently show that the concurrence
16     IV,  VII  |         not body,” is as true and evidently certain as this maxim, It
17     IV,  XV   |          I believe; something not evidently joined on both sides to,
18     IV,  XVI  |         this ground propositions, evidently false or doubtful enough
19     IV,  XVIII|         truth of that it does not evidently know, but only yielding
20     IV,  XIX  |          be revealed be in itself evidently true, or visibly probable,
21     IV,  XX   |         any opinion in itself not evidently true.~9. Instilled in childhood.