Book, Paragraph

 1    III, 9 |          the latter they acquired new territory larger than that
 2    III, 10|          agreeable to get hold of new ideas easily: words express
 3    III, 10|          enable us to get hold of new ideas. Now strange words
 4    III, 10|     withered stalk", he conveys a new idea, a new fact, to us
 5    III, 10|          he conveys a new idea, a new fact, to us by means of
 6    III, 10|           as they make us seize a new idea promptly. For this
 7    III, 11|            his acquisition of the new idea impresses him all the
 8    III, 11| attractive for the same reason; a new idea is conveyed, and there
 9    III, 11|          and uses the word with a new meaning. So too with the
10    III, 11|          antithesis impresses the new idea more firmly and brevity
11    III, 13|          ought only to bring in a new name if it indicates a real
12    III, 14|         hero...~Lead me to tell a new tale, how there came great