Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  XXI |         indifferent and visibly trifling actions, to which our wills
 2    III,  IV  |       has produced that eminent trifling in the schools, which is
 3    III,  VI  |      knows not what, looks like trifling: and yet thus one must do
 4     IV,  V   |        either purely verbal and trifling, which I shall speak of, (
 5     IV,  VIII|                 Chapter VIII~Of Trifling Propositions ~1. Some propositions
 6     IV,  VIII|          What is this more than trifling with words? It is but like
 7     IV,  VIII|      identical propositions are trifling. I know there are some who,
 8     IV,  VIII|          from the imputation of trifling, I do not see. Let any one
 9     IV,  VIII|      they cannot but be counted trifling, when made use of as principles
10     IV,  VIII|       of things, no better than trifling.~Instruction lies in something
11     IV,  VIII|       who blame my calling them trifling propositions had but read
12     IV,  VIII|   instructive is no better than trifling. For no one who has the
13     IV,  VIII|      the whole. Another sort of trifling propositions is, when a
14     IV,  VIII|         the term defined. Alike trifling it is to predicate any other
15     IV,  VIII| certainty. The one is, of those trifling propositions which have
16     IV,  VIII| concerning substances are often trifling. We having little or no
17     IV,  VIII|       are for the most part but trifling; and if they are instructive,
18     IV,  VIII|        using words variously is trifling with them. Though yet concerning
19     IV,  VIII|      which is the worst sort of trifling, and which sets us yet further