Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I   |       certainly and undoubtedly assured of: but will any one say,
 2      I,  II  |        For, besides that we are assured from history of many men,
 3     II,  I   |        no, we can be no further assured than experience informs
 4     II,  XIV |         to do so, nor can we be assured that their assigned parts
 5     II,  XVII|     true, that we cannot but be assured, that the great God, of
 6     II,  XX  | consideration of the present or assured approaching possession of
 7     II,  XXI |         we are not sufficiently assured of the way: examination
 8    III,  VI  |       supposition. First, To be assured that nature, in the production
 9     IV,  I   | perception, whereof the mind is assured past doubt as often as it
10     IV,  III |        operation; nor can we be assured about them any further than
11     IV,  IV  |         of ideas that we may be assured agree with things.~4. As
12     IV,  VI  |       truth we can be certainly assured; since there are but few
13     IV,  XI  |      therefore we cannot but be assured that they come in by the
14     IV,  XI  |         by our memory we may be assured, that heretofore things
15     IV,  XI  |        our senses have formerly assured us. Thus, seeing water at
16     IV,  XII |      bigger than a part; nor be assured of it, till he has learned
17     IV,  XIII|  considered, they must needs be assured of the truth of those propositions
18     IV,  XIX |      turned into a serpent, had assured him of a power to testify
19     IV,  XIX |         or holy writ, we may be assured that we run no risk in entertaining