Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  XXI   |     place in the common use of languages that have made them current.
 2     II,  XXI   |        and the common frame of languages, may be apt to lead us into.
 3     II,  XXII  |      that, in the beginning of languages and societies of men, several
 4     II,  XXII  |        names. Indeed, now that languages are made, and abound with
 5     II,  XXII  |         were words which other languages had no names that exactly
 6     II,  XXII  |      no names for them.~7. And languages change. Hence also we may
 7     II,  XXII  |        may see the reason, why languages constantly change, take
 8     II,  XXV   |   plainly intimated. But where languages have failed to give correlative
 9     II,  XXV   |      as well as a wife: but in languages where this and the like
10     II,  XXVIII|  different state and growth of languages; which being suited only
11    III,  I     |         we should find, in all languages, the names which stand for
12    III,  I     |    were the first beginners of languages, and how nature, even in
13    III,  II    | another, which is to speak two languages. But in this men stand not
14    III,  II    |        to certain ideas in all languages, which so far limits the
15    III,  III   |    part of words that make all languages are general terms: which
16    III,  III   |        may be certainly known; languages are not always so made according
17    III,  V     | intranslatable words of divers languages are a proof. A moderate
18    III,  V     |    moderate skill in different languages will easily satisfy one
19    III,  V     |  Spanish or Italian, no scanty languages; much less, I think, could
20    III,  V     |         have no words in other languages to answer them; the reason
21    III,  V     |      exactly compare different languages, we shall find that, though
22    III,  V     |      translated into, in other languages, they will find very few
23    III,  V     |      that, in the beginning of languages, it was necessary to have
24    III,  V     |    word. But this concerns not languages made, which have generally
25    III,  VI    |     obvious appearances; since languages, in all countries, have
26    III,  VI    |      for the most part, in all languages, received their birth and
27    III,  VI    |    especially the beginners of languages, if we can imagine any such);
28    III,  VII   |  particles themselves, in some languages, have been, with great show
29    III,  VII   |  number of particles that most languages have to express them by:
30    III,  IX    |     observe how children learn languages, we shall find that, to
31    III,  IX    |    names of substances, in all languages whatsoever, which men will
32    III,  IX    |  signification of words in all languages, depending very much on
33    III,  IX    |    conveyed to us by books and languages, are liable to the common
34    III,  X     |        One may observe, in all languages, certain words that, if
35    III,  X     |        natural imperfection of languages, whilst it has been made
36    III,  X     |      that they speak different languages. For I am apt to imagine,
37    III,  XI    |      improved imperfections of languages we have seen above at large:
38    III,  XI    |      the perfect reforming the languages of the world, no not so
39    III,  XI    |       For words, especially of languages already framed, being no
40    III,  XI    |      many terms, especially in languages of remote countries or ages,
41     IV,  XX    |      wants leisure, books, and languages, and the opportunity of