Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II    |     practise them as rules of convenience within their own communities:
 2     II,  XXI   |     though the desire of some convenience to be had there absolutely
 3     II,  XXVIII|      being suited only to the convenience of communication, are proportioned
 4     II,  XXVIII|     For that, being a natural convenience or inconvenience, would
 5    III,  III   |     appropriated names, where convenience demands it. And therefore
 6    III,  V     |       are always made for the convenience of communication, which
 7    III,  V     |       that still for the same convenience of expressing under one
 8    III,  V     |  order to naming, and for the convenience of communication. The terms
 9    III,  V     |    have general names for the convenience of discourse and communication?
10    III,  VI    |       several sorts. The same convenience that made men express several
11    III,  VI    |       ideas, seeking more the convenience of language, and quick dispatch
12    III,  VI    |      to their naming, for the convenience of comprehensive signs;
13     IV,  XII   |     Experience may procure us convenience, not science. I deny not
14     IV,  XX    |      proofs, who have not the convenience or opportunity to make experiments
15     IV,  XX    | proposition; nor likewise the convenience to inquire into and collect