Par.

 1 10|    is recognised that we can express the same object in three
 2 10| object in three ways. For we express objects either by the sensible
 3 10|    objects themselves.~For I express a man in one way, when I
 4 20|  nowhere and never: or, as I express it, either in every place
 5 29|       like man, ever fail to express what he conceives.~If, then,
 6 31|     of that sort by which we express any objects in our mind,
 7 32|     no word in him, he would express nothing to himself; if he
 8 33|   expresses himself. Does he express himself, then, by one word,
 9 33|   another; or does he rather express whatever he creates by the
10 33|      it at least attempts to express its likeness, so far as
11 33|   corresponding to the man I express by thinking of him.~The
12 33|    follows, that he does not express the created world itself
13 33| expresses it, if he does not express it by a word, belonging
14 33|     his created world he can express nothing, except by a word
15 34|    CHAPTER XXXIV.~How he can express the created world by his
16 48|      remembrance, this is to express it mentally; while the word
17 62|   himself -- that, when they express one another, the one that
18 63|    expresses himself and all express one another, nevertheless
19 63|    expresses himself and all express one another, yet there are
20 65|    of things which we do not express with precision as they are;
21 65|   are unwilling or unable to express with precision, as when
22 65|    And in this way, we often express and yet do not express,
23 65| often express and yet do not express, see and yet do not see,
24 65|      and the same object; we express and see it through another;
25 65|   through another; we do not express it, and do not see it by
26 78|    one.~So, if one wishes to express to any why they are three,