Book,  Chapter

 1   Read       |           conversation. Vague and insignificant forms of speech, and abuse
 2     II,  XIII|          obscurity of doubtful or insignificant terms. If, therefore, they
 3     II,  XVII|    therefore I think it is not an insignificant subtilty, if I say, that
 4     II,  XXI | altogether improper; and it is as insignificant to ask whether man’s will
 5    III,  I   |           they would be perfectly insignificant sounds; but they relate
 6    III,  II  |           are nothing but so much insignificant noise.~8. Their signification
 7    III,  VI  |           it is very improper and insignificant to ask, whether it be essential
 8    III,  VI  |           could not take them for insignificant sounds, but must needs conclude
 9    III,  X   |    examined, may justly be called insignificant terms. For, having either
10    III,  XI  |          and equivocal terms, and insignificant and doubtful expressions,
11     IV,  III |         of our knowledge, but the insignificant triumph of such sort of
12     IV,  IV  |        bare empty vision of vain, insignificant chimeras of the brain: and