Book,  Chapter

1     II,  XXVII|          from Prince Maurice’s own mouth, the account of a common,
2    III,  II   |        alike. They, in every man’s mouth, stand for the ideas he
3    III,  VI   |           nose flatter, or a wider mouth, could not have consisted,
4    III,  IX   |            the same in every man’s mouth through a whole country,
5    III,  X    |     frequent enough in every man’s mouth; but if a great many of
6    III,  XI   |           is a word in every man’s mouth, but most commonly with
7     IV,  VII  | argumentation to stop a wrangler’s mouth, by showing the absurdity
8     IV,  XVI  |           always less force in the mouth or writing of him that last
9     IV,  XVIII|            of writings, or word of mouth, are conveyed down to them,