Book,  Chapter

1     II,  VIII |       and to discourse of them intelligibly, it will be convenient to
2     II,  VIII |        impossible to discourse intelligibly of them;—I hope I shall
3     II,  XXIII|     move. I would have any one intelligibly explain to me, how the parts
4    III,  II   |    speaking, he does not speak intelligibly. But whatever be the consequence
5    III,  IV   |      of the schools, and speak intelligibly, much better succeeded in
6    III,  IV   |  bottom of the eye, speak more intelligibly than the Schools: but yet
7    III,  X    | acquired that acuteness, could intelligibly express themselves to one
8    III,  XI   |     should, if men would speak intelligibly even to themselves alone.~
9     IV,  VI   |       it is very hard to speak intelligibly of the one, without explaining