Section,  Paragraph

 1   I,  16 |         the expressions which we employ. This assumes that we have
 2  II,  82 |   imaginary knowledge, they must employ those silly tools that strike
 3  II,  143|      they go, and thus we cannot employ and divert them too much.
 4  II,  143|          time for relaxation, to employ it in amusement, in play,
 5 III,  194|       hours which they otherwise employ so uselessly; whatever aversion
 6  IV,  283|      Jesus Christ and Saint Paul employ the rule of love, not of
 7 VII,  425|    Whatever different means they employ, they all tend to this end.
 8 VII,  451| naturally hate one another. They employ lust as far as possible
 9 VII,  471|        believed, though I should employ gentle persuasion, though
10 VII,  502|       are also passions. We must employ them as slaves, and, leaving
11   X,  649|        them.~It is like men, who employ a certain obscure language
12 XIV,  912|        Probability.—Each one can employ it; no one can take it away.~