Book,  Chapter

1      I,  I     |        afterwards acquired and learnt, men have endeavoured to
2      I,  I     |    whose signification we have learnt, and wherein the agreement
3      I,  I     | imprinted on his mind, and has learnt that the names apple and
4      I,  I     |        words are as easy to be learnt, yet the signification of
5     II,  XXXIII|   young gentleman, who, having learnt to dance, and that to great
6     II,  XXXIII|     trunk in the room where he learnt. The idea of this remarkable
7     IV,  VIII  |   certain sounds, which he has learnt of others; but not as a
8     IV,  VIII  |    things: v.g. he that having learnt these following words, with
9     IV,  XII   |     might be certain before he learnt those terms, that his body