Book,  Chapter

 1   Read         |       the same action is not in credit, called and counted a virtue,
 2      I,  II    |       their opinions. Dum solos credit habendos esse deos, quos
 3     II,  XXIII |         reason (if there be any credit to be given to the report
 4     II,  XXVIII|    several actions come to find credit or disgrace amongst them,
 5     IV,  VII   | propositions which have had the credit of maxims are self-evident,
 6     IV,  XI    |         by diagrams gives great credit to the evidence of our sight,
 7     IV,  XV    |         mathematician, a man of credit, affirm the three angles
 8     IV,  XV    |     more in number, and of more credit, and have no interest to
 9     IV,  XV    |     like it, the most untainted credit of a witness will scarce
10     IV,  XVI   |        related by historians of credit, and contradicted by no
11     IV,  XVI   |        found or deserved little credit from the mouths of their
12     IV,  XVI   |      thought here to lessen the credit and use of history: it is
13     IV,  XVI   |         cannot doubt how little credit the quotations deserve,
14     IV,  XVI   |        make them give or refuse credit to anything proposed to
15     IV,  XVI   |      attested, do not only find credit themselves, but give it
16     IV,  XVIII |         of reason, but upon the credit of the proposer, as coming
17     IV,  XVIII |      that proposition, upon the credit of that tradition, that
18     IV,  XIX   |      understandings. Whatsoever credit or authority we give to
19     IV,  XX    |          however they may think credit, respect, power, and authority
20     IV,  XX    |       to those who can give him credit, preferment, or protection