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   Sect.,  Part, Paragraph                             grey = Comment text

 1  IV,    I, 20   |        retain their certainty and evidence.~
 2  IV,    I, 21   |           same manner; nor is our evidence of their truth, however
 3  IV,    I, 21   |        what is the nature of that evidence which assures us of any
 4  IV,    I, 22   |        alone we can go beyond the evidence of our memory and senses.
 5  IV,    I, 23   |     concerning the nature of that evidence, which assures us of matters
 6  IV,    I, 24   |           sight, to have the same evidence with regard to events, which
 7  IV,   II, 29(*)|          it would give additional evidence to this argument. See Sect.
 8  II,    0, 59   |       seems founded on sufficient evidence. Nor will its evidence be
 9  II,    0, 59   | sufficient evidence. Nor will its evidence be weakened by any general
10 VIII,    I, 70  |           aptly natural and moral evidence link together, and form
11   X,    I, 95   |           his divine mission. Our evidence, then, for the truth of
12   X,    I, 95   |         religion is less than the evidence for the truth of our senses;
13   X,    I, 95   |          his senses. But a weaker evidence can never destroy a stronger;
14   X,    I, 95   |          be built, carry not such evidence with them as sense; when
15   X,    I, 96   |           lowest species of moral evidence.~ A wise man, therefore,
16   X,    I, 96   |     proportions his belief to the evidence. In such conclusions as
17   X,    I, 96   |          fixes his judgement, the evidence exceeds not what we properly
18   X,    I, 96   |        and to produce a degree of evidence, proportioned to the superiority.
19   X,    I, 96   |       exact force of the superior evidence.~
20   X,    I, 97   |    authority with us.~ And as the evidence, derived from witnesses
21   X,    I, 97   |         as in every other kind of evidence. We frequently hesitate
22   X,    I, 98   |           89. This contrariety of evidence, in the present case, may
23   X,    I, 98   |     marvellous; in that case, the evidence, resulting from the testimony,
24   X,   II, 101  |         established on so full an evidence.~ For first, there is not
25   X,   II, 102  |          judgement to canvass his evidence: what judgement they have,
26   X,   II, 102  |         been detected by contrary evidence, or which detect themselves
27   X,   II, 102  |         confirmed by some greater evidence. Do not the same passions,
28   X,   II, 105  |          concerned to enforce the evidence of that exploded and idolatrous
29   X,   II, 105  |           it will appear, that no evidence can well be supposed stronger
30   X,   II, 105  |      mightily to the force of the evidence, and may double our surprise
31   X,   II, 105  |       just reasoner, that such an evidence carried falsehood upon the
32 XII,    I, 126  |          in all ages, against the evidence of sense; such as those
33 XII,    I, 126  |        that we must correct their evidence by reason, and by considerations,
34 XII,    I, 128  |         system with regard to the evidence of our senses. But here
35 XII,    I, 132  |    philosophical objection to the evidence of sense or to the opinion
36 XII,    I, 132  |          time carries no rational evidence with it, to convince an
37 XII,   II, 135  |     sceptical objections to moral evidence, or to the reasonings concerning
38 XII,   II, 135  |      insufficient to destroy that evidence. The great subverter of
39 XII,   II, 136  |      justly insists, that all our evidence for any matter of fact,