Part, Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 Pre, Int,  6   |         the nature and abuse of Language. But the unravelling this
 2 Pre, Int,  11  |        follows that men who use language are able to abstract or
 3 Pre, Int,  18  |      and that seems to me to be language. And surely nothing of less
 4 Pre, Int,  19  |         a received opinion that language has no other end but the
 5 Pre, Int,  20  |       the chief and only end of language, as is commonly supposed.
 6 Pre, Int,  20  |   happen in the familiar use of language. I entreat the reader to
 7 Pre, Int,  20  |        will be found that, when language is once grown familiar,
 8 Pre, Int,  20  |        used in the propriety of language without the speaker's designing
 9 Pre, Int,  21  |         appears evidently to be language. - It cannot be denied that
10 Text,   0,  38 |        from the familiar use of language will seem harsh and ridiculous.
11 Text,   0,  43 |        manner that words of any language suggest the ideas they are
12 Text,   0,  44 |      that visible ideas are the Language whereby the Governing Spirit
13 Text,   0,  51 | manifest that the common use of language would receive no manner
14 Text,   0,  52 |      being regulated by custom, language is suited to the received
15 Text,   0,  69 |   gather from the common use of language, that word signifies either
16 Text,   0,  83 |         use and significancy of language, and that discourse, of
17 Text,   0,  109|      grammatical remarks on the language; so, in perusing the volume
18 Text,   0,  115|    mankind, or the propriety of language, a body can be said to be
19 Text,   0,  121|       been done in imitation of language, so that an exact analogy
20 Text,   0,  122|   intention and subserviency of language, should spend his time in
21 Text,   0,  150|       that this is the constant language of Scripture, yet we have