Book,  Chapter

 1    III,  II  |  make known his ideas to the hearer. That then which words are
 2    III,  II  |     idea were such as by the hearer were applied to another,
 3    III,  II  | excite the same ideas in the hearer which he makes them stand
 4    III,  VII |     instead of informing his hearer: and therefore it is, that
 5    III,  IX  |  word does not excite in the hearer the same idea which it stands
 6    III,  IX  |      that they excite in the hearer exactly the same idea they
 7    III,  IX  |     same idea in speaker and hearer. Though the names glory
 8    III,  IX  |  seldom that, in speaker and hearer, they stand for exactly
 9    III,  IX  | doubt and uncertainty to the hearer. And in discourses of religion,
10    III,  X   |      sounds, the speaker and hearer had necessarily the same
11    III,  XI  |      betwixt the speaker and hearer, for which the words stand,
12     IV,  VIII|      he has in his mind. The hearer also is supposed to understand