Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |         understanding” have any propriety, they signify to be understood.
 2     II,  IX   |         Though thinking, in the propriety of the English tongue, signifies
 3     II,  XXI  |         If freedom can with any propriety of speech be applied to
 4     II,  XXX  | fantasticalness relates more to propriety of speech, than reality
 5     II,  XXXI |          Because then meant, in propriety of speech, to correspond
 6     II,  XXXII|        and falsehood belong, in propriety of speech, only to propositions:
 7     II,  XXXII|       of our knowledge, and the propriety and intelligibleness of
 8     II,  XXXII|     give them do by the use and propriety of that language belong.
 9     II,  XXXII|     with that idea to which, in propriety of speech, the name of frugality
10     II,  XXXII|         thinks best; though, in propriety of speech, truth or falsehood
11    III,  VI   |         impossible but that, in propriety of speech, that might be
12    III,  IX   |        ideas.~8. Common use, or propriety not a sufficient remedy.
13    III,  IX   |       use, that is, the rule of propriety may be supposed here to
14    III,  IX   |    keeping within the bounds of propriety, may not be made the sign
15    III,  IX   |         the rule and measure of propriety itself being nowhere established,
16    III,  IX   |     that way of using a word be propriety of speech or no. From all
17    III,  X    |  familiarly use words which the propriety of language has affixed
18    III,  X    |         their common use, wants propriety in his language, and speaks
19    III,  XI   |       do not follow common use. Propriety of speech is that which
20    III,  XI   |         words, according to the propriety of the language, though
21    III,  XI   |       to have learned, from the propriety of the language, the common,