Book,  Chapter

 1   Read         | nowhere tells him (if I should appeal to it) that the same action
 2   Read         |    teachers have not feared to appeal to common repute, Philip.
 3      I,  II    |    wherein all men do agree, I appeal to any who have been but
 4      I,  III   |      Whether this be not so, I appeal to every one’s observation.
 5      I,  III   | proceed on is, that I can only appeal to men’s own unprejudiced
 6     II,  I     |        mind;—for which I shall appeal to every one’s own observation
 7     II,  I     | assents to at first hearing, I appeal to mankind. It is doubted
 8     II,  VIII  |        not here determine, but appeal to every one’s own experience,
 9     II,  XI    |     capable of: wherein I must appeal to experience and observation
10     II,  XI    |      by others to imagine.~16. Appeal to experience. To deal truly,
11     II,  XIII  |        one with another; for I appeal to every man’s own thoughts
12     II,  XIII  |      body in the universe, nor appeal to God’s omnipotency to
13     II,  XXII  |        that either reprieve or appeal stand for; and instead of
14     II,  XXIII |        co-existent together, I appeal to every one’s own experience.
15     II,  XXVIII|   teachers, have not feared to appeal to common repute: “Whatsoever
16     IV,  VI    |         in these and the like, appeal to trial in particular subjects,
17     IV,  VII   |      for distinct ideas. And I appeal to every one’s own mind,
18     IV,  X     |    nonentity to produce. And I appeal to every one’s own thoughts,
19     IV,  XVII  |  argumentation; and for this I appeal to common observation, which
20     IV,  XX    |    judges to which they are to appeal in all manner of controversies.~