Section,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1   |           they are presented with propositions of which they understand
 2  II,  95  | intuitions; and even mathematical propositions become intuitions, for education
 3 III,  233 |         can defend neither of the propositions.~Do not, then, reprove for
 4  IV,  255 |           Superstition to believe propositions. Faith, etc.~
 5  IV,  282 |          Principles are intuited, propositions are inferred, all with certainty,
 6  IV,  282 |     intuition of all demonstrated propositions before accepting them.~This
 7 VII,  434 |        unto the beasts.~These two propositions are equally sound and certain.
 8 XIII,  830|                     831. The five propositions were ambiguous; they are
 9 XIII,  833|       there believe that the five propositions are in Jansenius. Others:
10 XIII,  849|                     850. The five propositions condemned, but no miracle;