Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  I   |        could any one make it an inference of mine, that a thing is
 2     II,  XI  |    himself a king, with a right inference require suitable attendance,
 3     II,  XXI |  prospect beyond the grave, the inference is certainly right—“Let
 4     IV,  XVII|       which we call illation or inference, and consists in nothing
 5     IV,  XVII|     clearest without syllogism.~Inference is looked on as the great
 6     IV,  XVII|  whether the mind has made this inference right or no: if it has made
 7     IV,  XVII|    rationally, and made a right inference: if it has done it without
 8     IV,  XVII|         has not so much made an inference that will hold, or an inference
 9     IV,  XVII| inference that will hold, or an inference of right reason, as shown
10     IV,  XVII|       it shows the force of the inference, and consequently the reasonableness
11     IV,  XVII|       on which the force of the inference depends,) as well before
12     IV,  XVII|       force the allowing of the inference: the truth and reasonableness
13     IV,  XVII|      that, they see whether the inference be good or no; and so syllogism
14     IV,  XVII|       force and strength of the inference as when it is formed into
15     IV,  XVII|       true ideas upon which the inference depends. Now, to show such
16     IV,  XVII|         with those on which the inference depends, seem to show a
17     IV,  XVII|         is able to judge of the inference without any need of a syllogism
18     IV,  XVII|        the ideas upon which the inference is made, makes every one,
19     IV,  XVII|        and the absurdity of the inference.~And thus I have known a
20     IV,  XVII|      and must, by discourse and inference, make our discoveries. Now