Book,  Chapter

1    Ded         | Worthless things receive a value when they are made the offerings
2   Read         |  leave it to the public to value the obligation they have
3     II,  XXI   |    a due proportion to the value of that good, whereby in
4     II,  XXVIII|   it were, the mark of the value we set upon them: whether,
5    III,  X     |    greater concernment and value than money.~6. III. Affected
6     IV,  IV    |   it is this alone gives a value to our reasonings, and preference
7     IV,  XIII  |    men so little regard or value it that they would have