Book, Chapter

 1      1, VII  |         Sylla could not skill of letters, and therefore knew not
 2      1, VIII |        in Asia, when he received letters out of Greece, of some fights
 3      1, VIII |        fruits, how much more are letters to be magnified, which as
 4      2, II   |    proceedings, declarations and letters of estate, orations, and
 5      2, III  |         in such text and capital letters, that, as the prophet saith, “
 6      2, III  |         of three sorts—orations, letters, and brief speeches or sayings.
 7      2, III  |          ceremony, and the like. Letters are according to all the
 8      2, III  |       present speeches. So again letters of affairs from such as
 9      2, III  |       his history, and those few letters of his which we have, and
10      2, IV   |        hieroglyphics were before letters, so parables were before
11      2, VII  | composition and transposition of letters are infinite. But, on the
12      2, VII  |         voices which make simple letters is easily comprehensible;
13      2, X    |      reduce them to a few simple letters. So that it is not the insufficiency
14      2, XVI  |       images of cogitations, and letters are the images of words.”
15      2, XVI  |      real, which express neither letters nor words in gross, but
16      2, XVI  |       that words and writings by letters do far excel all the other
17      2, XVI  |    ciphers, they are commonly in letters or alphabets, but may be
18      2, XX   |          copies of alphabets and letters joined, without giving any
19      2, XX   |          hand and framing of the letters. So have they made good
20      2, XXIII|          which is discourse upon letters, such as are wise and weighty,
21      2, XXIII|         Atticum, and others. For letters have a great and more particular
22      2, XXIII|          which is discourse upon letters, such as are wise and weighty,
23      2, XXIII|         Atticum, and others. For letters have a great and more particular