Book,  Chapter

 1   Read        |  familiar and frequent in men’s mouths, I have reason to think
 2      I,  III  |      God be frequently in their mouths, yet the notions they apply
 3     II,  XXII |       familiar in the minds and mouths of men, yet other simple
 4     II,  XXVII|      which the sound man in our mouths is the sign, is nothing
 5     II,  XXIX |        Having frequently in our mouths the name Eternity, we are
 6     II,  XXXII|         it is pronounced by our mouths, or written on paper. For
 7    III,  II   |     should be a sign of, in the mouths and common language of his
 8    III,  V    |         approved words in their mouths and writings, with very
 9    III,  VIII |        forged, and put into the mouths of their scholars, could
10    III,  IX   |         words are in most men’s mouths little more than bare sounds;
11    III,  IX   |      naturally are, even in the mouths of those who had both the
12    III,  X    |        have them often in their mouths, as the distinguishing characters
13    III,  X    |         men have names in their mouths without any determinate
14     IV,  VII  |        the Schools, to stop the mouths of cavillers, whom any one
15     IV,  VII  |        in disputes, to stop the mouths of wranglers; but not of
16     IV,  XVI  | deserved little credit from the mouths of their first authors,