Book, Chapter

 1     Int, 1     |   1947).~It remains for me to express my appreciation to the General
 2       1, VIII  |  signs, I was thereby able to express my will. Thus I exchanged
 3       1, VIII  |      verbal signs by which we express our wishes and advanced
 4       6, III   | author he was studying should express himself vaguely, some doubtful
 5       6, VII   |      How little of it could I express in words to the ears of
 6      10, VIII  |      but I do not know how to express it, unless I say that everything
 7      10, XXV   |       I do not know how I can express what I do know? Alas for
 8      11, VI    |       which it is not able to express.463~For the mutability of
 9      11, XXIV  |     he did actually intend to express in these words I do not
10      12, XI    |        Who can in any fashion express it plainly? Who can in any
11      12, XXIV  | faculty and power not only to express what we understand by a
12      12, XXVIII|   very good. Beautiful bodies express this truth; for a body which