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Perceptual experiences themselves do not constitute knowledge until they are integrated into a coherent system of beliefs.

The truth of a belief is determined by its fit with a web of other beliefs.

Certain a priori concepts are necessary for making sense of the empirical world.

Logical axioms and theorems are self-evident and do not require further justification.

Moral truths are justified by their coherence with a larger ethical system, rather than by an appeal to self-evident principles.

Historical knowledge is best understood as a coherent narrative rather than a series of foundational facts.

Our senses provide a direct foundation for knowledge.

Justified beliefs are those that cohere with the majority of our other beliefs.

Analytic truths, such as 'All bachelors are unmarried', provide a foundation for further knowledge claims.

The consistency of a belief system is the most crucial factor for its truth.

The beliefs about the external world can be justified without appealing to an ultimate foundation.

Mathematical axioms are self-evident truths that serve as a foundation for other mathematical knowledge.

Scientific theories are only valid if they cohere with established scientific laws and facts.

Empirical evidence serves as the groundwork from which we deduce further knowledge.