Book, Chapter

 1        1, XX     |    kind, they are believed to convey a philosophical meaning
 2        1, LXXI   |   expressions in the prophets convey such an impression, they
 3        2, LVI    |       which his words seem to convey respecting the Odrysian
 4        3, LXVII  |     however, that he meant to convey some such meaning as this,
 5        4, XXI    |      the tower may be held to convey no secret meaning, but,
 6        4, XXXIII |  meaning which he intended to convey. It is probable, indeed,
 7        4, XXXV   |   observe whether it does not convey some such insinuation as
 8        4, XXXV   |      to Celsus, they do not s convey any ambiguity, I am at a
 9        4, XXXVIII|    Greeks alone at liberty to convey a philosophic meaning in
10        4, XLII   |      meaning did He intend to convey than this, viz., that He
11        4, LXXXII | so-called wars among the bees convey instruction as to the manner
12        4, LXXXVII|    taken literally, but which convey a different signification
13        4, XCV    |     whom chance may offer, to convey a knowledge of the future;
14        5, XXIX   | narrative what is intended to convey a secret meaning in the
15        6, II     |       which should not merely convey the truth, but which should
16        6, LIX    |    offspring, whither does he convey them out of this world which
17        7, XLII   |      purpose of being able to convey to us some notion of Him