Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  XXVIII|               The divine law. 2. The civil law. 3. The law of opinion
 2     II,  XXVIII|            hands of the ALMIGHTY.~9. Civil law the measure of crimes
 3     II,  XXVIII|             innocence. Secondly, the civil law—the rule set by the
 4     II,  XXVIII|           and if I compare it to the civil law, the rule made by the
 5     II,  XXXIII|       thought fitter for Bedlam than civil conversation. I do not here
 6    III,  IX    |    Communication by words either for civil or philosophical purposes.
 7    III,  IX    |             too has a double use. I. Civil.~II. Philosophical.~First,
 8    III,  IX    |       Philosophical.~First, by their civil use, I mean such a communication
 9    III,  IX    |          affairs and conveniences of civil life, in the societies of
10    III,  IX    |             for that end, neither in civil nor philosophical discourse,
11    III,  IX    |     imperfection, they may serve for civil, but not well for philosophical
12    III,  IX    | philosophical use. It is true, as to civil and common conversation,
13    III,  X     |          sort of body well enough in civil discourse) comes to have
14     IV,  VII   |              that they should not in civil conversation be ashamed