Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III  |            no assent, no mental or verbal propositions about them.~
 2     II,  XI   |       their ideas to others. These verbal signs they sometimes borrow
 3     II,  XXXII| affirmation or negation, mental or verbal, our ideas are not capable,
 4     II,  XXXII|           we make either mental or verbal propositions. Truth lies
 5    III,  XI   |           the world are not merely verbal, and about the signification
 6     IV,  V    |         two sorts, viz. mental and verbal; as there are two sorts
 7     IV,  V    |            3. Which make mental or verbal propositions. To form a
 8     IV,  V    |          barely mental, and become verbal. For a mental proposition
 9     IV,  V    |      harder to treat of mental and verbal propositions separately
10     IV,  V    |     themselves also.~5. Mental and verbal propositions contrasted.
11     IV,  V    |            disagreement.~Secondly, Verbal propositions, which are
12     IV,  V    |       contain real truth, and when verbal. Every one’s experience
13     IV,  V    |            two-fold; either purely verbal and trifling, which I shall
14     IV,  V    |      already.~7. Objection against verbal truth, that “thus it may
15     IV,  V    |          propositions will be only verbal, when they stand for ideas
16     IV,  V    |           under the distinction of verbal and real; that being only
17     IV,  V    |          and real; that being only verbal truth, wherein terms are
18     IV,  VI   |           to be understood, but in verbal propositions. All the knowledge
19     IV,  VII  |         them are no more than bare verbal propositions, and teach
20     IV,  VII  |           of what use they will in verbal propositions, they cannot
21     IV,  VII  |       about man, which can only be verbal. For instance: let man be
22     IV,  VII  |       these principles, it is only verbal, and gives us no certain,
23     IV,  VIII |       itself, whether it be barely verbal, or whether it contains
24     IV,  VIII |       contained in it is more than verbal.~7. For this teaches but
25     IV,  VIII |          in them, but it is only a verbal certainty, but not instructive.
26     IV,  VIII |           contribute.~12. Marks of verbal propositions. To conclude.
27     IV,  VIII |  propositions. To conclude. Barely verbal propositions may be known
28     IV,  VIII |  predicated of that term, are only verbal: v.g. to say that gold is
29     IV,  VIII |            individuals, are barely verbal.~When by these two rules