Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  I    |      during that retirement from communicating with the body, whilst it
 2     II,  XXIII| separable, parts, and a power of communicating motion by impulse. These,
 3     II,  XXIII|      solid substance, capable of communicating motion by impulse: and our
 4     II,  XXIII|          also a perfecter way of communicating their thoughts than we have,
 5    III,  VI   |      easiest and shortest way of communicating our notions. For thus he
 6    III,  VII  |       with another. The mind, in communicating its thoughts to others,
 7    III,  IX   |       are used for recording and communicating our thoughts. From what
 8    III,  IX   |      Secondly, The other for the communicating of our thoughts to others.~
 9     IV,  III  |          extension; receiving or communicating motion by impulse, supposes
10     IV,  VII  |      acquiring knowledge, and of communicating it; between the method of