Book, Paragraph

1     II, 21| opinion of your character, or convey an effect of strong emotion—
2    III, 2 |    that speech which fails to convey a plain meaning will fail
3    III, 10|     puzzle us; ordinary words convey only what we know already;
4    III, 10|       but only by those which convey their information to us
5    III, 10|      with. These two kinds do convey to us a sort of information:
6    III, 10| obvious and the obscure kinds convey nothing, either at once
7    III, 11|       effect of activity they convey. Thus,~Downward anon to
8    III, 14|    and you should accordingly convey to him the impression that