Book,  Chapter

501     IV,  XI    |              left to doubt that those words I write do really exist
502     IV,  XIV   |             about truths delivered in words, is most commonly called
503     IV,  XVI   |               man quote another man’s words or meaning wrong. He that
504     IV,  XVII  |              any time we reason about words which do not stand for any
505     IV,  XVII  |               same ground, do dubious words and uncertain signs, often,
506     IV,  XVII  |            usual.~18. Consequences of words, and consequences of ideas.
507     IV,  XVII  |               or making inferences in words, be a great part of reason,
508     IV,  XVII  |           equality by juxta-position. Words have their consequences,
509     IV,  XVIII |        conveyed to another, either by words or any other signs. Because
510     IV,  XVIII |              any other signs. Because words, by their immediate operation
511     IV,  XVIII |             as were there before. For words, seen or heard, recall to
512     IV,  XVIII |           sense: he could no more, by words, produce in the minds of
513     IV,  XVIII |               colour, by the sound of words, into a man who, having
514     IV,  XVIII |           delivered over to others in words, and the ordinary ways of
515     IV,  XVIII |              the signification of the words wherein it is delivered.
516     IV,  XVIII |               that he understands the words rightly wherein it is delivered,
517     IV,  XVIII |               divine original, in the words we receive it, and in the
518     IV,  XX    |            and that he sold them hard words and ignorance at a very
519     IV,  XX    |             ten to one but three kind words of hers shall invalidate
520     IV,  XX    |        Supposed fallacy latent in the words employed. First, That the
521     IV,  XX    |             part they are) brought in words, there may be a fallacy
522     IV,  XX    |            there is either fallacy in words, or certain proofs as considerable
523     IV,  XX    |            there is either fallacy of words (which sober and serious
524     IV,  XXI   |              most usual whereof being words, it is aptly enough termed
525     IV,  XXI   |     consideration, then, of ideas and words as the great instruments