Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  XIII|     must be endless dispute, wrangling, and jargon; especially
 2     II,  XX  |  from captious uninstructive wrangling, and the pleasure of rational
 3     II,  XXI |    been no small occasion of wrangling, obscurity, and uncertainty,
 4    III,  IV  | seldom the occasion of great wrangling and obscurity in men’s discourses,
 5    III,  IV  |  little room for mistake and wrangling about their meaning. He
 6    III,  X   |      old, (the disputing and wrangling philosophers I mean, such
 7    III,  X   |    be half that obscurity or wrangling in the search or support
 8    III,  X   | commonly proceeds noise, and wrangling, without improvement or
 9    III,  XI  | their errors.~6. Addicted to wrangling about sounds. Let us look
10    III,  XI  |     is nothing but noise and wrangling about sounds, without convincing
11    III,  XI  |   minds, and a great deal of wrangling in their discourse with
12     IV,  VII |      is but to put an end to wrangling. They in truth, when urged
13     IV,  VII |      anything but the art of wrangling, these maxims were nowhere