Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  XV  |   without the least hesitation speaks of and supposes Eternity,
 2     II,  XXIX|       in another. In a man who speaks of a chiliaedron, or a body
 3    III,  II  |       to represent. When a man speaks to another, it is that he
 4    III,  VI  |      as soon as he supposes or speaks of essential, the consideration
 5    III,  VI  |     thoughts, when he hears or speaks any of those or other names
 6    III,  X   |      meaning in his words, and speaks only empty sounds. He that
 7    III,  X   | propriety in his language, and speaks gibberish. And he that hath
 8    III,  XI  |   unskilful in the language he speaks, as not to understand it
 9    III,  XI  |    where, if the mathematician speaks of a cube or globe of gold,
10     IV,  IV  |      it. No figure that I know speaks any such language. For it
11     IV,  XVII|     his Eccl. Pol. 1. i. SS 6, speaks thus: “If there might be