Book,  Chapter

 1   Read         |        knowledge.~P. 52 I find him express it thus: “These natural
 2    Int         |          thinks, I have used it to express whatever is meant by phantasm,
 3      I,  I     |         understandings before they express it; I say next, that these
 4      I,  III   |          any part of the world, to express a superior, powerful, wise,
 5     II,  IV    |        solidity the more proper to express this idea, not only because
 6     II,  XI    |        want words, yet fail not to express their universal ideas by
 7     II,  XV    |           which by some is used to express this distance only as it
 8     II,  XVI   |            hairs of their head, to express a great multitude, which
 9     II,  XXI   |         will not distinctly enough express volition, unless he will
10     II,  XXI   |        which seems perhaps best to express the act of volition, does
11     II,  XXI   |          have above endeavoured to express the act of volition, by
12     II,  XXII  |           many words which seem to express some action, signify nothing
13     II,  XXVIII|         there they had no terms to express them: and it is no wonder
14     II,  XXVIII|           game word made use of to express both the mode or action,
15     II,  XXIX  |            make the ideas we would express by them confused and undetermined,
16     II,  XXXI  |       refers it to, and intends to express and signify by the name
17     II,  XXXI  |         Because, being intended to express nothing but the power in
18     II,  XXXII |        idea in our minds, which we express by the word justice, may
19     II,  XXXII |           affirmation or negation, express or tacit, it is not to be
20    III,  II    |            has, and which he would express by them. A child having
21    III,  II    |         when they have occasion to express the idea which they have
22    III,  II    | communicate their conceptions, and express to one another those thoughts
23    III,  V     |       arbitrarily put together, to express by that one name? Whereas
24    III,  VI    |          convenience that made men express several parcels of yellow
25    III,  VI    |       whereby we may be enabled to express in a few syllables great
26    III,  VI    |         short monosyllable man, to express all particulars that correspond
27    III,  VI    |            the name kinneah to, to express in short to others, by that
28    III,  VI    |            coining of new terms to express them: but men think it a
29    III,  VII   |           upon one another. And to express well such methodical and
30    III,  VII   |        that most languages have to express them by: and therefore it
31    III,  IX    |          notions of things, and to express in general propositions
32    III,  IX    |            language was capable to express their thoughts.~10. Hence
33    III,  X     |      acuteness, could intelligibly express themselves to one another;
34    III,  X     |       argue only about the idea we express by that sound, whether that
35    III,  X     |           a man professes he would express by it?~18. V.g. Putting
36    III,  X     |            to use twenty words, to express what another man signifies
37     IV,  II    |           agree or disagree. Or to express the same thing in a way
38     IV,  III   |          have nothing but words to express them by; which, though when
39     IV,  V     |        which I have endeavoured to express by the terms putting together
40     IV,  VI    |         propositions as exactly to express the agreement or disagreement
41     IV,  XIII  |           those propositions which express that agreement or disagreement
42     IV,  XIX   |       Where reason or Scripture is express for any opinion or action,