Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  XXI |         themselves; and thereby remedy that, to which one may justly
 2    III,  I   |     name to be signified by. To remedy this inconvenience, language
 3    III,  VI  |         this there be usually a remedy at hand, which is to ask
 4    III,  IX  |      propriety not a sufficient remedy. It is true, common use,
 5    III,  XI  |        a party.~8. Remedies. To remedy the defects of speech before
 6    III,  XI  |       his thoughts on it.~First remedy: To use no word without
 7    III,  XI  |     themselves alone.~9. Second remedy: To have distinct, determinate
 8    III,  XI  |   clearly understood.~11. Third remedy: To apply words to such
 9    III,  XI  |         ought to be.~12. Fourth remedy: To declare the meaning
10    III,  XI  | constantly to agree. This would remedy a great deal of that confusion
11    III,  XI  |        by the bye.~26. V. Fifth remedy: To use the same word constantly
12     IV,  IV  |        might in a great measure remedy this inconvenience within
13     IV,  XVII|     either to oppose or hope to remedy it. Only I think it may