Book,  Chapter

 1    Int      |   the grounds and degrees of belief, opinion, and assent;—I
 2    III,  X  |    themselves up into a firm belief of the perfection of any
 3     IV,  I  | assurance which exceeds bare belief, for that relies on the
 4     IV,  III|     would any way lessen the belief of the soul’s immateriality:
 5     IV,  XV |    of propositions is called belief, assent, or opinion, which
 6     IV,  XV |    and certain connexion: in belief, not so. That which makes
 7     IV,  XV |    like to find more or less belief. Though to a man whose experience
 8     IV,  XV |  will scarce be able to find belief.~The king of Siam. As it
 9     IV,  XVI|      as truth on other men’s belief, which they themselves have
10     IV,  XVI|   and certain knowledge. Our belief, thus grounded, rises to
11     IV,  XVI|   entertainments, as we call belief, conjecture, guess, doubt,
12     IV,  XVI|   anything proposed to their belief; yet there is one case,
13     IV,  XVI|     be the fitter to procure belief, by how much the more they
14     IV,  XIX| ready to impose on another’s belief, who has already imposed
15     IV,  XIX|  misguide them both in their belief and conduct: yet the love
16     IV,  XIX|    suppose it is at most but belief and assurance: and the proposition
17     IV,  XIX|      the right (if their own belief may be judge) than they.~
18     IV,  XIX|     to be distinguished.~15. Belief no proof of revelation.
19     IV,  XIX|   and be guided by it in our belief and actions: if it receive
20     IV,  XX |    assurance so great as the belief of the points he would build