Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III   |       a weight of thought and communication with it, that it seems stranger
 2     II,  VIII  |       bare power, and not the communication of any quality which was
 3     II,  XIII  |     its contact, impulse, and communication of motion upon impulse.
 4     II,  XVII  |      better informed by their communication. For I have been hitherto
 5     II,  XVIII |     hearing of these names in communication, readily conceive those
 6     II,  XXII  |      repressed. Nor could any communication be well had amongst men
 7     II,  XXIII | objects of sight, or have any communication about colours, their appearances
 8     II,  XXIII |     the idea of thinking.~28. Communication of motion by impulse, or
 9     II,  XXIII |      of body is, the power of communication of motion by impulse; and
10     II,  XXIII |      in the dark. For, in the communication of motion by impulse, wherein
11     II,  XXIII |      consider motion, and its communication, either from body or spirit,
12     II,  XXIII |    extension in body; and the communication of motion by thought, which
13     II,  XXIII |  capable of. But of immediate communication having no experiment in
14     II,  XXVIII|    only to the convenience of communication, are proportioned to the
15    III,  II    | sensible signs, necessary for communication of ideas. Man, though he
16    III,  II    |       being to be had without communication of thoughts, it was necessary
17    III,  III   |       readier improvement and communication of their knowledge, which
18    III,  V     |   made for the convenience of communication, which is the chief end
19    III,  V     |    and for the convenience of communication. The terms of our law, which
20    III,  V     |  shows species to be made for communication. The reason why I take so
21    III,  V     |  convenience of discourse and communication? Thus we see, that killing
22    III,  VI    |      pass for current. But in communication with others, it is necessary
23    III,  IX    |    perfection of language.~3. Communication by words either for civil
24    III,  IX    |     purposes. Secondly, As to communication by words, that too has a
25    III,  IX    |      civil use, I mean such a communication of thoughts and ideas by
26    III,  IX    |      chief end of language in communication being to be understood,
27    III,  IX    |     serviceable to the end of communication, it is necessary, as has
28    III,  X     |      guilty of in this way of communication, whereby they render these
29    III,  X     |  instruments of knowledge and communication. Thus learned ignorance,
30    III,  X     |    great inconvenience in our communication by words.~22. VI. By proceeding
31    III,  XI    |       measure of commerce and communication, it is not for any one at
32    III,  XI    |       Indeed the necessity of communication by language brings men to
33     IV,  III   |      that is used for them in communication always, and in thinking
34     IV,  III   |        the original rules and communication of motion being such, wherein
35     IV,  VII   |        for the conveniency of communication and enlargement of knowledge;
36     IV,  XVIII |     some extraordinary way of communication. This way of discovering
37     IV,  XX    |     and acted by an immediate communication of the Divine Spirit, and