Book,  Chapter

 1   Read        |   subject; for when I put pen to paper, I thought all I should
 2   Read        |        contained in one sheet of paper; but the further I went
 3      I,  II   |        understanding, (for white paper receives any characters,)
 4     II,  I    |          to be, as we say, white paper, void of all characters,
 5     II,  XIII |       learned books consisted of paper and letters, and that letters
 6     II,  XIII |          were things inhering in paper, and paper a thing that
 7     II,  XIII |    things inhering in paper, and paper a thing that held forth
 8     II,  XIII |       clear ideas of letters and paper. But were the Latin words,
 9     II,  XVI  |        between the white of this paper and that of the next degree
10     II,  XXXI |     effect of that power. So the paper I write on, having the power
11     II,  XXXI |       that power which is in the paper to produce it, is perfectly
12     II,  XXXII|        our mouths, or written on paper. For truth or falsehood
13     IV,  II   |        Whether this ink and this paper be all of a colour. If there
14     IV,  II   |        the words printed on this paper different from the colour
15     IV,  II   | different from the colour of the paper: and so if the mind have
16     IV,  II   |     evident in the same piece of paper put in the sunbeams, in
17     IV,  III  |    whatsoever. Diagrams drawn on paper are copies of the ideas
18     IV,  III  |           that a little piece of paper laid on the balance will
19     IV,  XI   |      Instance: whiteness of this paper. It is therefore the actual
20     IV,  XI   |       write this, I have, by the paper affecting my eyes, that
21     IV,  XI   |     change the appearance of the paper; and by designing the letters,
22     IV,  XI   |  characters are once made on the paper, can I choose afterwards
23     IV,  XX   |     order, which should stamp on paper a coherent discourse; or