Section, Paragraph
1 I, 1 | quite inaccurate mind who reasons wrongly from principles
2 I, 10 | better persuaded by the reasons which they have themselves
3 II, 96 | are accustomed to use bad reasons for proving natural effects,
4 II, 96 | willing to receive good reasons when they are discovered.
5 II, 100 | and it is one of the main reasons which has caused a great
6 II, 139 | thoughts of ours and amuses us.~Reasons why we like the chase better
7 II, 139 | though full of a thousand reasons for weariness, the least
8 III, 194 | their opinions, and of the reasons which they have for doubting
9 III, 233 | dimension. Thereupon it reasons, and calls this nature necessity,
10 IV, 252 | to believe, the mind by reasons which it is sufficient to
11 IV, 263 | when he does not see one. Reasons, seen from afar, appear
12 IV, 276 | 276. M. de Roannez said: "Reasons come to me afterwards, but
13 IV, 276 | that it shocked him for the reasons which were found afterwards,
14 IV, 276 | afterwards, but that these reasons were only found because
15 IV, 277 | 277. The heart has its reasons, which reason does not know.
16 V, 337 | honour them, not for popular reasons, but for secret reasons.
17 V, 337 | reasons, but for secret reasons. Devout persons, who have
18 VI, 403 | 403. Greatness.—The reasons of effects indicate the
19 VIII, 556| here to prove by natural reasons either the existence of
20 VIII, 567| 567. The two contrary reasons. We must begin with that;
21 IX, 595 | was without authority. His reasons, then, should have been
22 XI, 721 | called into Egypt by domestic reasons, says Justin, he would have
23 XIII, 807| prophets, they had all those reasons which we have for refusing
24 XIII, 825| 826. Reasons why we do not believe.~John
25 XIII, 825| Jesus Christ. But there are reasons for believing in Jesus Christ,
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