Section,  Paragraph

 1   I,  18 |     thoughts born from the common talk of life. As when we speak
 2   I,  34 |           come into society, they talk on matters about which the
 3  II,  152| frequently we wish to know but to talk. Otherwise we would not
 4  II,  152|          voyage in order never to talk of it, and for the sole
 5  II,  153|         with joy, provided people talk of it.~Vanity: play, hunting,
 6 III,  194|   appositely: "If you continue to talk in this manner, you will
 7  IV,  266|          do not see. We must then talk like others, but not think
 8  VI,  390|          My God! How foolish this talk is! "Would God have made
 9 VII,  434|       ones, such as the sceptical talk against the impressions
10 VII,  536|           For man holds an inward talk with his self alone, which
11 VII,  536|           as much as possible and talk with ourselves only of God,
12  IX,  625|           be the subject of their talk save the history of their
13   X,  690|       secret, who hears them both talk in this manner, will pass
14 XII,  786|         religion has made a great talk; and that these persons