Book, Chapter

 1   2, arg|       chiefly from two sources, unknown and ambiguous signs. The
 2   2, arg|    present book deals only with unknown signs, the ambiguities of
 3   2,  10|                       chap. 10. Unknown or ambiguous signs prevent
 4   2,  10|       being veiled either under unknown, or under ambiguous signs.
 5   2,  14|          14. How the meaning of unknown words and idioms is to be
 6   2,  14|       am treating at present of unknown signs, of which, as far
 7   2,  39| pleasure of their founders, and unknown by reason of erroneous conjectures,
 8   2,  39|      and give an account of the unknown places, and animals, and
 9   2,  39|     ascertaining the meaning of unknown signs, the topic I am now
10   2,  42|       here pointed out, so that unknown signs have ceased to be
11   3, arg|      the method of dealing with unknown signs, goes on in this third
12   3,   1|         as not to be stopped by unknown words and forms of speech,
13   3,   9|        even to be in bondage to unknown but useful signs than, by
14   4,  20|     deceivers, and yet true; as unknown, and yet well known; as