Book,  Chapter

 1    Ded       |    own greatness, I can with confidence brag, I here make your lordship
 2    Int       |      with such assurance and confidence, that he that shall take
 3      I,  II  |      those moral rules, with confidence and serenity, were they
 4      I,  III |      to me a little too much confidence of our own wisdom to say,—“
 5     II,  XXII|      and the Greeks call the confidence of speaking by a peculiar
 6    III,  VIII|   substantial forms, and the confidence of mistaken pretenders to
 7     IV,  III |  intention of mind, have the confidence to conclude—That Omnipotency
 8     IV,  IV  | substance, these we may with confidence join together again, and
 9     IV,  XI  |     pass for an ill-grounded confidence: for I think nobody can,
10     IV,  XI  |  state. This is certain: the confidence that our faculties do not
11     IV,  XI  |      several things upon the confidence that there are men (and
12     IV,  XII |    clearer. This gave me the confidence to advance that conjecture,
13     IV,  XV  |      from full assurance and confidence, quite down to conjecture,
14     IV,  XVI |    the most part so, produce confidence. The next degree of probability
15     IV,  XVI |     degree which we may call confidence.~8. III. Fair testimony,
16     IV,  XVII|      in their teachers and a confidence in those forms of argumentation;
17     IV,  XIX |  from God? or else all their confidence is mere presumption: and
18     IV,  XIX |      cause of believing, and confidence of being in the right is