Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II  |      one of them certainly and infallibly knew to be a law; for so
 2      I,  II  |      in their own minds but be infallibly certain was a law; nor be
 3     II,  XIV |      satisfy him that they are infallibly so; since we cannot be sure
 4     II,  XXI |   being only possible, but not infallibly certain, it is unavoidable
 5     II,  XXI |      of good: we should always infallibly prefer the best. Were the
 6    III,  IX  | everything said in the text be infallibly true, yet the reader may
 7     IV,  I   |      this the mind clearly and infallibly perceives each idea to agree
 8     IV,  I   |        particular ideas. A man infallibly knows, as soon as ever he
 9     IV,  IV  |       So that we cannot but be infallibly certain, that all the knowledge
10     IV,  VII | different; it is presently and infallibly certain of the truth of
11     IV,  VII |       to be the same idea, and infallibly perceives two different
12     IV,  VII |       to such a proposition as infallibly true, as soon as it understands
13     IV,  VIII|       of whose truth he may be infallibly certain, and yet not know
14     IV,  VIII|       much assurance make, and infallibly know, the truth of these
15     IV,  X   |      of ourselves, and what we infallibly find in our own constitutions,
16     IV,  XIV |     that will not stir till he infallibly knows the business he goes
17     IV,  XV  |     resolutely as if they were infallibly demonstrated, and that our
18     IV,  XV  |       intuitive evidence which infallibly determines the understanding