Book,  Chapter

 1   Read        |      and insignificant forms of speech, and abuse of language,
 2      I,  I    |        the coming to the use of speech, if it were supposed the
 3     II,  XI   |    skill to apply the organs of speech to the framing of articulate
 4     II,  XVIII|     much governed by the end of speech in general, (which is a
 5     II,  XXI  |       can with any propriety of speech be applied to power, it
 6     II,  XXVI | abundance of words, in ordinary speech, stand only for relations (
 7     II,  XXX  |    relates more to propriety of speech, than reality of ideas.
 8     II,  XXXI |     then meant, in propriety of speech, to correspond to the ideas
 9     II,  XXXII|         belong, in propriety of speech, only to propositions: yet
10     II,  XXXII|       to which, in propriety of speech, the name of frugality doth
11     II,  XXXII|         though, in propriety of speech, truth or falsehood will,
12    III,  II   |      understood: and the end of speech is, that those sounds, as
13    III,  III  |         I make by the organs of speech, excites in another man’
14    III,  VI   |       but that, in propriety of speech, that might be a sun to
15    III,  VI   |          and want of reason and speech? And shall not the want
16    III,  VI   |      not the want of reason and speech be a sign to us of different
17    III,  VI   |      accommodated to the end of speech. This is adjusted to the
18    III,  VI   |     adjusted to the true end of speech, which is to be the easiest
19    III,  IX   |    using a word be propriety of speech or no. From all which it
20    III,  IX   |       ornaments, and figures of speech, &c., every one of which
21    III,  IX   |     unavoidable difficulties of speech, which (if we except the
22    III,  X    |         motion of the organs of speech, for B, which is agreed
23    III,  X    |   certain mode of the organs of speech.~12. This art has perplexed
24    III,  X    |      often abused by figurative speech. Since wit and fancy find
25    III,  XI   |        seen above at large: and speech being the great bond that
26    III,  XI   |        To remedy the defects of speech before mentioned to some
27    III,  XI   |        common use. Propriety of speech is that which gives our
28    III,  XI   |        ingenuity and the end of speech, to declare his meaning,
29     IV,  IV   |     name, by the impropriety of speech, will at first disturb him
30     IV,  IV   |       it is bare impropriety of speech to apply them contrary to
31     IV,  VII  | whatever body or shape he found speech and reason joined, that
32     IV,  VIII |         is the mark in ordinary speech. What instruction can it