Book,  Chapter

 1    III,  V    |          words in their mouths and writings, with very uncertain, little,
 2    III,  IX   |       unavoidably brought upon the writings of men who have lived in
 3    III,  IX   |       authors. But, there being no writings we have any great concernment
 4    III,  IX   |            that shall peruse their writings will find in almost every
 5    III,  IX   | misunderstandings of those ancient writings; which, though of great
 6    III,  X    |          into that sort of learned writings, will find the words there
 7    III,  XI   |            from those who in their writings and discourses appear to
 8     IV,  III  |         the schools, disputes, and writings, the world has been filled
 9     IV,  XII  |          be easy to be seen by the writings of some that have revived
10     IV,  XVIII|        deluge is conveyed to us by writings which had their original
11     IV,  XVIII|         which, by the tradition of writings, or word of mouth, are conveyed