Book,  Chapter

 1   Read        |       truth whereof I am not fully persuaded, yet I consider myself as
 2      I,  II   |       esteem amongst those who are persuaded of their obligation. But
 3      I,  III  |            innate. I that am fully persuaded that the infinitely wise
 4     II,  XXI  |          Let a man be ever so well persuaded of the advantages of virtue,
 5     II,  XXI  |         and the being more or less persuaded of its tendency to it, or
 6     II,  XXVII|         once met with one, who was persuaded his had been the soul of
 7    III,  VI   |          we have reason then to be persuaded that there are far more
 8    III,  X    |            whereby they come to be persuaded that the terms of that sect
 9    III,  X    |            that school that is not persuaded that substantial forms,
10     IV,  VII  |          white, which he cannot be persuaded to take, nor can ever mistake
11     IV,  XVI  |          the case, and that men be persuaded of several opinions, whereof
12     IV,  XVI  |         them; we have reason to be persuaded that, by such gentle steps,
13     IV,  XVII |   disputant, but rest nevertheless persuaded of the truth on their side,
14     IV,  XVIII|      uncertain evidence, and so is persuaded of their truth only upon
15     IV,  XIX  |         proposition which they are persuaded, but do not know, to be
16     IV,  XIX  |         but because they are fully persuaded, without any other reason,
17     IV,  XIX  | illumination, i.e. are as strongly persuaded that they are enlightened
18     IV,  XX   |            to themselves, as to be persuaded to examine even those very