Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 4 |               which it is of practical importance to distinguish, their fuller
 2      I, 7 |               better to desire it; the importance of the object of a given
 3      I, 7 |            instinct corresponds to the importance of the instinct itself;
 4      I, 15|             increase or diminish their importance and their credibility; we
 5      I, 15|         genuine, we must insist on its importance, if it supports our case.
 6      I, 15|             may be used to magnify the importance of the oath. [So much, then,
 7     II, 2 |           something as obviously of no importance. We think bad things, as
 8     II, 2 |                good ones, have serious importance; and we think the same of
 9     II, 5 |               rivals in the number and importance of the advantages that make
10    III, 1 |                having a small but real importance, whatever it is we have
11    III, 1 | intelligibility. Not, however, so much importance as people think. All such
12    III, 19|              magnify or minimize their importance. The facts must be admitted
13    III, 19|               when the facts and their importance are clearly understood,