Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III |     itself, without the help of letters and discipline, and the
 2     II,  VII |      composition of twenty-four letters; or if, going one step further,
 3     II,  XIII|    books consisted of paper and letters, and that letters were things
 4     II,  XIII|     paper and letters, and that letters were things inhering in
 5     II,  XIII|         a thing that held forth letters: a notable way of having
 6     II,  XIII|        of having clear ideas of letters and paper. But were the
 7    III,  X   |    confound the sounds that the letters of the alphabet stand for.
 8    III,  X   |      effects, as amongst men of letters. The multiplication and
 9     IV,  III |       of a great part of men of letters, the increase brought into
10     IV,  XI  |     paper; and by designing the letters, tell beforehand what new
11     IV,  XI  |          have the ideas of such letters as I have made. Whence it
12     IV,  XII | received opinion amongst men of letters, that maxims were the foundation
13     IV,  XX  |  promiscuous jumble of printing letters should often fall into a