Section,  Paragraph

 1   I,  40  |         we wish to demonstrate a general theorem, we must give the
 2   I,  40  |           we must begin with the general rule. For we always find
 3   I,  48  |         a fault; for there is no general rule.~
 4  II,  109 |          must particularise this general proposition....~
 5  IV,  260 |         then be without rule. If general consent, if men had perished?~
 6  IV,  263 |          exceptions, no truth so general which has not some aspect
 7   V,  294 | established this maxim, the most general of all that obtain among
 8   V,  304 |         men to each other are in general cords of necessity; for
 9  VI,  354 |       the malice of the world in general are the same. Plerumque
10 VII,  477 |      order. We must consider the general good; and the propensity
11 VII,  477 |          to look to another more general body of which they are members.
12 VIII,  556|     whole course of the world in general.~And on this ground they
13 VIII,  576|                         576. The general conduct of the world towards
14   X,  653 |         God, v. 10. This rule is general. God can do everything,
15   X,  667 |        Sins are forbidden by the general declaration that God has
16   X,  667 |        which He has left without general prohibition, and which for
17 XIII,  842|         glad you are to know the general rules, thinking thereby