Book,  Chapter

 1   Read         |      time than in such kind of conversation. I shall always have the
 2   Read         |   well-bred company and polite conversation. Vague and insignificant
 3      I,  I     |      to be capable of rational conversation. If assenting to these maxims,
 4      I,  I     |     accustomed to that sort of conversation or learning, where disputes
 5      I,  III   |        God and worship, (which conversation with them will not make
 6     II,  XIII  |       inadvertency, and common conversation. It requires pains and assiduity
 7     II,  XX    |       the pleasure of rational conversation with a friend, or of well-directed
 8     II,  XXII  |        their way of living and conversation, leaving others, which they
 9     II,  XXII  | periphrases in things of daily conversation; and so they become so many
10     II,  XXXI  |   another coming after, and in conversation learning from him the word
11     II,  XXXIII|   fitter for Bedlam than civil conversation. I do not here mean when
12    III,  V     |      knowledge, discourse, and conversation are pestered and disordered
13    III,  VI    |  rational animal is capable of conversation, is all one as to say a
14    III,  VI    |      rationality is capable of conversation, because it makes not the
15    III,  VI    |       would no longer serve to conversation and the ordinary affairs
16    III,  VI    |        Which, though in common conversation they pass well enough for
17    III,  VI    |        well enough in ordinary conversation, it is plain that this complex
18    III,  IX    |       for the upholding common conversation and commerce, about the
19    III,  IX    |   words pretty well for common conversation; but nobody having an authority
20    III,  IX    |         as to civil and common conversation, the general names of substances,
21    III,  X     |        every man’s reading and conversation will sufficiently furnish
22    III,  X     |      than they are in ordinary conversation.~7. Logic and dispute have
23    III,  X     |        and means of discourse, conversation, instruction, and society;
24    III,  X     |       may every day observe in conversation make it evident, that there
25    III,  X     |        pass in the schools and conversation for as fair a man, as he
26    III,  XI    |       which follow from it, in conversation, discourse, and arguings
27    III,  XI    |      extended itself to common conversation and the ordinary affairs
28    III,  XI    |   ordinary affairs of life and conversation) they are apt to continue
29    III,  XI    |    that may serve for ordinary conversation: and so a man cannot be
30     IV,  VII   |    maxims into a great part of conversation out of the Schools, to stop
31     IV,  VII   |       they should not in civil conversation be ashamed of that which
32     IV,  XX    |        nobody, who has had any conversation with his neighbours, will