Book,  Chapter

 1   Read        |        much as when mixed with, or built on, falsehood.~In the Second
 2     II,  IV   |      necessity of such a motion is built only on the supposition
 3     II,  XXVII|         question seems to me to be built on this,—Whether the same
 4     IV,  III  |          in the contrary, which is built on something altogether
 5     IV,  III  |           and disputed; nay, ships built, and fleets sent out, would
 6     IV,  IV   |        crazy brain; and the truths built thereon of no more weight
 7     IV,  VII  |      whereon any science hath been built. There is, I know, a great
 8     IV,  VII  |           maxims on which they are built: but it has been my ill-luck
 9     IV,  VII  |        sciences; much less any one built upon these two maxims, what
10     IV,  VII  |           system of any science so built on these or any such like
11     IV,  VII  |          the Christian religion is built upon these maxims, or that
12     IV,  VII  |          whereon the sciences were built. Because when in their disputes
13     IV,  VII  |            which the sciences were built, nor the great helps to
14     IV,  X    |     philosophy now in the world is built, it would not be pardonable
15     IV,  XII  |         sciences were each of them built upon certain praecognita
16     IV,  XII  |          the grave, than those who built colleges, workhouses, and
17     IV,  XVI  | foundations on which our assent is built, so are they also the measure
18     IV,  XVIII|           then, whose certainty is built upon the clear perception
19     IV,  XIX  |    assurance than the proofs it is built upon will warrant. Whoever