Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I  |      place amongst these innate axioms. Nor is this the prerogative
 2     IV,  VII|         Of Maxims ~1. Maxims or axioms are self-evident propositions.
 3     IV,  VII|    under the name of maxims and axioms, have passed for principles
 4     IV,  VII|        not peculiar to received axioms. This being so, in the next
 5     IV,  VII|         and have the dignity of axioms allowed them. And here it
 6     IV,  VII|       truths, not allowed to be axioms, partake equally with them
 7     IV,  VII|      the consideration of these axioms can add nothing to the evidence
 8     IV,  VII| mathematicians have framed many axioms concerning that one relation
 9     IV,  VII|         than those mathematical axioms.~7. IV. Concerning real
10     IV,  VII|         are no maxims.~8. These axioms do not much influence our
11     IV,  VII|       things: first, that these axioms are those truths that are
12     IV,  VII|    depend.~9. Because maxims or axioms are not the truths we first
13     IV,  VII|         these general maxims or axioms have. What shall we then
14     IV,  VII|      these or any other general axioms is to be found: and should
15     IV,  VII|    their minds as those general axioms which had before been inculcated
16     IV,  VII|        cases the force of these axioms, reaching only to the sound,
17     IV,  XII|       pore long enough on those axioms without ever seeing one
18     IV,  XII|  acquainted with those received axioms, but ignorant of their method