Book,  Chapter

1     II,  I   |   childhood never tasted an oyster, or a pine-apple, has of
2     II,  IX  |  think, from the make of an oyster or cockle, reasonably conclude
3     II,  IX  | condition of a cockle or an oyster, I leave to be considered.
4     IV,  VIII|  like a monkey shifting his oyster from one hand to the other:
5     IV,  VIII|  might no doubt have said, “Oyster in right hand is subject,
6     IV,  VIII|  right hand is subject, and oyster in left hand is predicate”:
7     IV,  VIII| self-evident proposition of oyster, i.e. oyster is oyster;
8     IV,  VIII| proposition of oyster, i.e. oyster is oyster; and yet, with
9     IV,  VIII|   of oyster, i.e. oyster is oyster; and yet, with all this,