Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  XVI  |       eighteen, or at most, four and twenty, decimal progressions, without
 2     II,  XVI  |         things, before they can tell twenty. And some, through the default
 3     II,  XVI  |               For he that will count twenty, or have any idea of that
 4     II,  XVII |              that they are more than twenty. For just such a perfect
 5     II,  XXI  |         cliff, is at liberty to leap twenty yards downwards into the
 6     II,  XXI  |             action, which is to leap twenty yards upwards, for that
 7     II,  XXI  |             close prisoner in a room twenty feet square, being at the
 8     II,  XXI  |       chamber, is at liberty to walk twenty feet southward, because
 9     II,  XXI  |           the contrary, i.e. to walk twenty feet northward.~In this,
10     II,  XXVI |             a man is called young at twenty years, and very young at
11     II,  XXVI |           yet a horse we call old at twenty, and a dog at seven years,
12     II,  XXVII| consciousness, which it had lost for twenty years together. Make these
13    III,  X    |              so is fain often to use twenty words, to express what another
14     IV,  VIII |            is contained in the other twenty times, and contains the
15     IV,  X    |              perhaps, Because, about twenty or forty years since, you