Book,  Chapter

 1   Read        |        Lowde places in his Old English Dictionary, I daresay it
 2      I,  II   |       chance to learn, whether English or Japan, or if he should
 3     II,  IX   |        in the propriety of the English tongue, signifies that sort
 4     II,  XIII | substantio, put into the plain English ones that answer them, and
 5     II,  XVI  |       of naming this number in English, will be the often repeating
 6     II,  XVIII|      every one who understands English has presently in his mind
 7     II,  XXIII|      of the word, is, in plain English, standing under or upholding.~
 8     II,  XXIII|       put it into intelligible English; and then from thence draw
 9     II,  XXVII|      by our way of speaking in English when we say such an one
10     II,  XXXII|       if a man ignorant in the English tongue should call purple
11    III,  I    |     are nihil in Latin, and in English, ignorance and barrenness.
12    III,  IV   |       unless we will say every English word in the dictionary is
13    III,  V    |     difficulty rendered by the English names, hour, foot, and pound:
14    III,  V    |  Englishman expresses by those English ones. And if either of these
15    III,  V    |       than that of a Latin and English idiom.~10. In mixed modes
16    III,  VI   | signify to me no more than the English word sort) depend on such
17    III,  XI   |     and cymbal, (which are the English names dictionaries render
18     IV,  IV   |      angles: that is, in plain English, change the names of the
19     IV,  VIII |       above writ in very plain English, they could not but have
20     IV,  XVII |         The word reason in the English language has different significations: