Book,  Chapter

1     II,  I     | perhaps, would be suspected of jargon in others. If they say the
2     II,  XIII  |        dispute, wrangling, and jargon; especially if they be learned,
3     II,  XXXIII|        so. This gives sense to jargon, demonstration to absurdities,
4    III,  IV    |        it. What more exquisite jargon could the wit of man invent,
5    III,  IV    |   endeavoured to throw off the jargon of the schools, and speak
6    III,  VI    |   essence of gold, it would be jargon. So hard is it to show the
7    III,  X     |       unintelligible noise and jargon, especially in moral matters,
8     IV,  VIII  |    uses them, or else he talks jargon, and makes an unintelligible