Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  X    |       who can doubt but God may communicate to those glorious spirits,
 2     II,  XV   |         with space, or how they communicate in it, we know not. All
 3     II,  XXII |         which being to mark, or communicate men’s thoughts to one another
 4     II,  XXIII|         For, as body cannot but communicate its motion by impulse to
 5     II,  XXIII|         their own thoughts, and communicate or conceal them at pleasure,
 6    III,  II   |       other men, with whom they communicate: for else they should talk
 7    III,  II   |         instruments whereby men communicate their conceptions, and express
 8    III,  III  |         would not serve them to communicate their thoughts. Men learn
 9    III,  V    |   should often have occasion to communicate by one general term; under
10    III,  V    |   frequent occasion to have and communicate; and in such, I ask whether
11    III,  VI   |      easier under general names communicate our thoughts about them.
12    III,  VI   |      same idea in two who would communicate their thoughts and discourse
13    III,  IX   |      its simple ideas, does not communicate with a greater, and in others
14    III,  X    |   showing the loose sheets, and communicate them only by tale. This
15    III,  X    | discourse, for want of words to communicate his complex ideas, which
16     IV,  XVIII|       God can by any revelation communicate to others any new simple
17     IV,  XXI  |        repository: therefore to communicate our thoughts to one another,