Section,  Paragraph

 1  II,  72  |             therefore, not look for certainty and stability. Our reason
 2  II,  172 |             a time which we have no certainty of reaching.~Let each one
 3 III,  233 |            as every player stakes a certainty to gain an uncertainty,
 4 III,  233 |          and yet he stakes a finite certainty to gain a finite uncertainty,
 5 III,  233 |       infinite distance between the certainty staked and the uncertainty
 6 III,  233 |             an infinity between the certainty of gain and the certainty
 7 III,  233 |           certainty of gain and the certainty of loss. But the uncertainty
 8 III,  233 |         gain is proportioned to the certainty of the stake according to
 9 III,  233 |             play even; and then the certainty of the stake is equal to
10 III,  233 |         road, you will see so great certainty of gain, so much nothingness
11 III,  234 |           we must not act save on a certainty, we ought not to act on
12 III,  234 |              and that there is more certainty in religion than there is
13  IV,  282 | propositions are inferred, all with certainty, though in different ways.)
14  IV,  282 |          all, but not to impugn our certainty, as if only reason were
15 VII,  434 |            ones—are that we have no certainty of the truth of these principles
16 VII,  434 |             truth; since, having no certainty, apart from faith, whether
17 VII,  437 |     happiness, and are incapable of certainty or happiness. This desire
18 VII,  547 |         true by the event, mark the certainty of these truths and, therefore,
19 XIII,  822|            miracles, there would be certainty. If there were no rule to
20 XIII,  822|          humanly speaking, no human certainty, but we have reason.~
21 XIV,  879 |                       880. Men like certainty. They like the Pope to be
22 XIV,  879 |            in morals, so as to have certainty.~
23 XIV,  907 |           conscience. Nothing gives certainty but truth; nothing gives