Section,  Paragraph

1  II,  72 |      than to examine them with presumption.~For, in fact, what is man
2  II,  72 | knowledge of the whole, with a presumption as infinite as their object.
3  II,  72 |       cannot be formed without presumption or without a capacity infinite
4 III,  214|           214. Injustice.—That presumption should be joined to meanness
5  VI,  417|     variations from unmeasured presumption to a dreadful dejection
6 VII,  430|       certainly an intolerable presumption in arguments of this sort,
7 VII,  526| induces despair, pride induces presumption. The Incarnation shows man