Book,  Chapter

1     II,  XXII|    new names, to avoid long descriptions, are annexed to them; and
2    III,  V   | circumlocutions and tedious descriptions.~8. Whereof the intranslatable
3    III,  V   |   might, no doubt, have had descriptions of what passed in that solemnity:
4    III,  VI  |  man which we yet have, nor descriptions of that sort of animal,
5    III,  VI  |  time and breath in tedious descriptions: which we see they are fain
6    III,  IX  |     have but very imperfect descriptions of things, and words have