Book,  Chapter

 1     IV,  I   |             is one which shows that demonstrative knowledge is much more imperfect
 2     IV,  II  |           of knowledge which I call demonstrative, this intuition is necessary
 3     IV,  II  |     knowledge and certainty.~2. II. Demonstrative. The next degree of knowledge
 4     IV,  II  |    difference between intuitive and demonstrative knowledge is, that, though
 5     IV,  II  |          every step reason makes in demonstrative knowledge, there is an intuitive
 6     IV,  II  |             step of scientifical or demonstrative reasoning, gave occasion,
 7     IV,  II  |    mathematics alone are capable of demonstrative certainty: but to have such
 8     IV,  II  |          knowledge, viz. intuitive, demonstrative, and sensitive: in each
 9     IV,  III |     rational knowledge.~4. Nor does demonstrative knowledge. Fourthly, It
10     IV,  III |          faculties cannot arrive at demonstrative certainty, we need not think
11     IV,  III |            our own existence, and a demonstrative knowledge of the existence
12     IV,  IV  |             we may have certain and demonstrative knowledge of their several
13     IV,  VII |        other beings, not so much as demonstrative, much less a self-evident
14     IV,  XIV |         false, without perceiving a demonstrative evidence in the proofs.
15     IV,  XIV |             out of necessity, where demonstrative proofs and certain knowledge
16     IV,  XIV | unskilfulness, or haste, even where demonstrative and certain proofs are to
17     IV,  XVI |          not capable of certain and demonstrative knowledge, and wherein it
18     IV,  XVII|         Through reasonings that are demonstrative. First, Those whose agreement
19     IV,  XVII|            supply the narrowness of demonstrative and intuitive knowledge