Interlocutor

 1 Capt|   alphabets the different people use can be seen above that of
 2 Capt|         each and their manner of use among different nations.
 3 Capt|    province, among them it is in use after this manner: All things
 4 Capt|         to the weather. They all use white clothing, and this
 5 Capt|          to educate them, and to use his wife and house and children
 6 Capt|      without proper complexions, use high sandals, and become
 7 Capt|     feasting. In the daytime all use white garments within the
 8 Capt|         or outside the city they use red garments either of wool
 9 Capt|          servitude for their own use, by keeping them in poverty
10 Capt|        those who are without the use of eyes and hands give the
11 Capt|          eyes and hands give the use of their ears or their voice
12 Capt|         armories, and these they use often in sham fights. The
13 Capt|          soldiers understand the use of the spade and the axe.~
14 Capt|         that they may be able to use the club more easily, they
15 Capt|      reins with their hands, but use them by means of the feet.
16 Capt|        Cavalry and infantry make use of hunting as the symbol
17 Capt| fountains.~Commerce is of little use to them, but they know the
18 Capt|           and they count for the use of their ambassadors and
19 Capt|         and with much care. They use wagons fitted with sails
20 Capt|         proper turn. They do not use dung and filth for manuring
21 Capt|           but dig it up well and use secret remedies, so that
22 Capt|         weakened. The old people use the more digestible kind
23 Capt|          men of fifty and upward use little or no water. They
24 Capt|      sadness; and they also make use of scents to a great degree.
25 Capt|         humors are wanting.~They use baths, and moreover they
26 Capt|      Roman custom, and they make use also of olive oil. They
27 Capt|          themselves. They do not use lots unless when they are
28 Capt|        confession, which we also use, tell their sins to the
29 Capt|         head. In the fields they use caps, but at home each one
30 Capt|        Moreover, the magistrates use grander and more imposing-looking
31 GM  |       printing and guns, and the use of the magnet, and how it