Book,  Chapter

 1    Int       |  proportionate; and where they fail us, I suppose it may be
 2      I,  I   |    innate. For since men never fail after they have once understood
 3      I,  III |        propositions that could fail to assent to them; though
 4     II,  I   |        some tangible qualities fail not to solicit their proper
 5     II,  XI  |        organs, want words, yet fail not to express their universal
 6     II,  XIV |     taken notice of, would not fail to measure out the course
 7    III,  II  |    evident, in that they often fail to excite in others (even
 8    III,  VI  |      it is a truth will always fail us in its particular application,
 9    III,  IX  |       idea: for then he cannot fail of having his meaning understood,
10    III,  X   |       their hypothesis, seldom fail to coin new words, and such
11    III,  X   |      these three.~First, Words fail in the first of these ends,
12    III,  X   |       quickness. Secondly, Men fail of conveying their thoughts
13    III,  X   | existence.~26. How men’s words fail in all these: First, when
14    III,  X   |  chimeras.~32. How men’s words fail when they stand for substances.
15    III,  X   |    eyes look red, and his feet fail him; and yet not know that
16     IV,  II  |    senses, which in this point fail us. But where the difference
17     IV,  IV  |        they may, and often do, fail of being exactly conformable
18     IV,  XVII|       fails us where our ideas fail. It neither does nor can