Book, Chapter

 1   1,   5|             name that will suitably express so great excellence, unless
 2   1,  35|             that will more suitably express the idea that we are to
 3   1,  36|           whom he reads intended to express in that place, his error
 4   2,   3|             signs through which men express their thoughts consist of
 5   2,   3|            but I could by no effort express words in terms of those
 6   2,  11| interjections, which are words that express rather an emotion of the
 7   2,  13|            translators endeavour to express, each according to his own
 8   2,  25|             what it was he meant to express, a thing still remembered
 9   4,   7|           And I cannot sufficiently express how beautiful and delightful
10   4,   7|           would they have chosen to express themselves in any respect
11   4,   8|         writers, then, ought not to express themselves in the same way,
12   4,  28|          wisely as well, is just to express truths which it is expedient