Book, Chapter

 1   2, arg|        in which it behoves us to address ourselves to the study and
 2   2,   3|     initiated, and, so to speak, address their conversation to the
 3   2,   3|    visible words. The signs that address themselves to the ear are,
 4   3,  32|      although it has now come to address or speak of a different
 5   4,  10|        ought either to bring his address to a close, or pass on to
 6   4,  12|        when, in the course of an address, the truth is clearly pointed
 7   4,  15|         for those he is about to address, before he attempts to speak.
 8   4,  18| questions, the only ones that an address such as I wish to give shape
 9   4,  30|        whether a man is going to address the people or to dictate
10   4,  30|          that those to whom they address it may give ear; and when