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 1 3 | comprehended under each separate word, in order to be able to
 2 3 |   fundamental notion which every word expresses, if we wish to
 3 12|        we suppose them like this word of ours, or different form
 4 20|      changeable things, and in a word, has its dimensions and
 5 23|        is applicable to it; in a word, we establish by this comparison,
 6 29|          the thoughts, and, in a word, everything, the privation
 7 32|         observed, that I use the word incorporeal in the usual
 8 32|         usual acceptation of the word, to express that which is
 9 42|          different manners. In a word, they have no relation—a
10 43| appearances of things; who, in a word, are ignorant about what
11 44|          particular things. In a word, we must take note of this,