Book, Chapter

  1    Int       |         unfruitfulness of the way, being a philosophy (as his lordship
  2      1, Int  |           understanding admirable, being able to compass and comprehend
  3      1, I    |       Lumen madidum, or maceratum, being steeped and infused in the
  4      1, II   |          began to flock about him, being allured with the sweetness
  5      1, II   |         and he will fly apace from being irresolute. Let him look
  6      1, II   |          and it will hold him from being vaporous or imaginative.
  7      1, II   |        Elizabeth and your Majesty, being as Castor and Pollux, lucida
  8      1, III  |            of Junia, of which, not being represented as many others
  9      1, III  | philosophers for going too far and being too exact in their prescripts
 10      1, III  |        true or worthy end of their being and ordainment, and therefore
 11      1, III  |           arrogantly and uncivilly being applied to himself out of
 12      1, III  |         out of his own mouth, but, being applied to the general state
 13      1, III  |      pertinently and justly, when, being invited to touch a lute,
 14      1, III  |           houses of great persons, being little better than solemn
 15      1, IV   |          finding his own solitude, being in nowise aided by the opinions
 16      1, IV   |            reading, but their wits being shut up in the cells of
 17      1, IV   |       popular contempt, the people being apt to contemn truths upon
 18      1, IV   |            truth: for the truth of being and the truth of knowing
 19      1, IV   |            divers of the Arabians, being fraught with much fabulous
 20      1, V    |         strange to our assent; but being demonstrate, our mind accepteth
 21      1, VI   |           beauty of the form. This being supposed, it is to be observed
 22      1, VI   |           for necessity; for there being then no reluctation of the
 23      1, VII  |          and belief. Which honour, being so high, had also a degree
 24      1, VII  |        serenity of his mind, which being no ways charged or encumbered,
 25      1, VII  |           book entitled Caersares, being as a pasquil or satire to
 26      1, VII  |          his speeches and answers, being full of science and use
 27      1, VII  |        first into Gaul, his estate being then utterly overthrown
 28      1, VII  |          his entitled De Analogia, being a grammatical philosophy,
 29      1, VII  |       other conditions; wherein he being resolute not to give way,
 30      1, VII  |        there accumulate, Metellus, being tribune, forbade him. Whereto
 31      1, VIII |         the gem; or of Midas, that being chosen judge between Apollo,
 32      1, VIII |           praetulit immortalitati, being a figure of those which
 33      2, Int  |           the gravest of sciences, being the arts of arts; the one
 34      2, I    |        with his eye out, that part being wanting which doth most
 35      2, I    |          truth; where, the subject being touching beauty, Socrates,
 36      2, I    |           and it becomes you well, being a man so trim in your vestments,” &
 37      2, II   |          men and matters. But such being the workmanship of God,
 38      2, II   |           the wisdom of the pilot, being one of the most sufficient
 39      2, II   |           of England and Scotland, being now reunited in the ancient
 40      2, II   |            history of cosmography: being compounded of natural history,
 41      2, III  |            unto divine prophecies, being of the nature of their Author,
 42      2, IV   |            the imagination; which, being not tied to the laws of
 43      2, IV   |            doth deny it, the world being in proportion inferior to
 44      2, IV   |          the fable that the giants being overthrown in their war
 45      2, IV   |          report no deficience; for being as a plant that cometh of
 46      2, V    |         commixed and confused; but being examined, it seemeth to
 47      2, V    |          not to have been visited, being of so excellent use both
 48      2, VI   |                VI~(1) This science being therefore first placed as
 49      2, VI   |        received and may receive by being commixed together; as that
 50      2, VII  |         supposeth in nature only a being and moving; and metaphysic
 51      2, VII  |          no enumeration, this part being but as a gloss or paraphrase
 52      2, VII  |         easily comprehensible; and being known induceth and manifesteth
 53      2, VII  |         and worthy to be inquired, being kept within their own province,
 54      2, VII  |           of the rest, both causes being true and compatible, the
 55      2, VIII |  metaphysic. For the subject of it being quantity, not quantity indefinite,
 56      2, VIII |         immersed in matter. For it being the nature of the mind of
 57      2, VIII |     containing all the inventions (being the works or fruits of Nature
 58      2, VIII |            and his scholar Donius, being as a pastoral philosophy,
 59      2, IX   |           the mind and body, which being mixed cannot be properly
 60      2, IX   |          and fantastical arts, yet being purged and restored to their
 61      2, IX   |            of this observation, as being most part of their ability;
 62      2, IX   |      strict; nay, the faith itself being clear and serene from all
 63      2, IX   |            said, “a Delian diver,” being difficult and profound.
 64      2, X    |     harmony. So, then, the subject being so variable hath made the
 65      2, X    |           conjectural; and the art being conjectural hath made so
 66      2, X    |          son of [the] sun, the one being the fountain of life, the
 67      2, X    |        which I think good to note, being a few of many, and those
 68      2, X    |         anatomies; but the latter, being comparative and casual,
 69      2, X    |           many diseases; which not being observed, they quarrel many
 70      2, X    |            not in fault; the fault being in the very frame and mechanic
 71      2, X    |            manifest in life: which being supposed, though the inhumanity
 72      2, X    |        state of Rome, which either being consuls inclined to the
 73      2, X    |         inclined to the people, or being tribunes inclined to the
 74      2, X    |         the best physicians, which being learned incline to the traditions
 75      2, X    |       traditions of experience, or being empirics incline to the
 76      2, X    |         deficiences which it hath; being neither fine enough to deceive,
 77      2, XIII |            the manner of antiquity being to consecrate inventors)
 78      2, XIII |       necessity of conservation of being. For so Cicero saith very
 79      2, XIII |         the Egyptians’ gods; there being little left to the faculty
 80      2, XIII |           ever correct that error, being (as the physicians speak)
 81      2, XIII |           and variable discourses; being rather like progresses of
 82      2, XIII |  interpretatio naturae; the former being but a degree and rudiment
 83      2, XIII |      contrary. And Cicero himself, being broken unto it by great
 84      2, XIII |            as things of great use, being mixtures of logic with the
 85      2, XIV  |           syllogism, for the proof being not immediate, but by mean,
 86      2, XIV  |            sophism of all sophisms being equivocation or ambiguity
 87      2, XIV  |            that the spirit of man, being of an equal and uniform
 88      2, XIV  |       kinds of subjects. For there being but four kinds of demonstrations,
 89      2, XV   |    funambuloes, baladines; the one being the same in the mind that
 90      2, XVI  |           signified. As Periander, being consulted with how to preserve
 91      2, XVI  |           regarded; so these arts, being here placed with the principal
 92      2, XVII |         the vulgar capacities from being admitted to the secrets
 93      2, XVII |           satisfy. But particulars being dispersed do best agree
 94      2, XVII |           and barren generalities; being but the very husks and shells
 95      2, XVII |           sciences, all the kernel being forced out and expulsed
 96      2, XVII |            passed over in silence, being in my judgment the more
 97      2, XVII |        which have been made since; being nothing but a mass of words
 98      2, XVIII|         the vulgar capacities from being admitted to the secrets
 99      2, XVIII|           satisfy. But particulars being dispersed do best agree
100      2, XVIII|           and barren generalities; being but the very husks and shells
101      2, XVIII|           sciences, all the kernel being forced out and expulsed
102      2, XVIII|            passed over in silence, being in my judgment the more
103      2, XVIII|        which have been made since; being nothing but a mass of words
104      2, XIX  |           that the first six kings being in truth as tutors of the
105      2, XX   |          and not with the teacher; being directed to the auditor’
106      2, XX   |           and more profound: which being by them in part omitted
107      2, XX   |           conservation of life and being; according to that memorable
108      2, XX   |           of Pompeius Magnus, when being in commission of purveyance
109      2, XX   |          for a famine at Rome, and being dissuaded with great vehemency
110      2, XX   |     feeling of communion.~(8) This being set down and strongly planted,
111      2, XX   |  philosophy and contemplation, who being asked what he was, answered, “
112      2, XXI  |             4) The former question being debated between Socrates
113      2, XXI  |   aspersion of all other arts; and being in some opinion one of the
114      2, XXI  |            in the spirits thereof, being agreeable to truth and apt
115      2, XXI  |            the killing of a tyrant being a usurper, they were divided
116      2, XXII |          which are most radical in being the fountains and causes
117      2, XXII |         exercise and custom, which being so conducted doth prove
118      2, XXII |        indeed another nature; but, being governed by chance, doth
119      2, XXIII|           De petitione consulatus (being the only book of business
120      2, XXIII|         the example is the ground, being set down in a history at
121      2, XXIII|        null est via, and the like, being taken and used as spurs
122      2, XXIII|           there be not anything in being and action which should
123      2, XXIII|            be an end worthy of his being, and many times the worthiest
124      2, XXIII|           as lidger; whose opinion being asked touching the appointment
125      2, XXIII|           are: the Italian proverb being elegant, and for the most
126      2, XXIII|            their ends. For princes being at the top of human desires,
127      2, XXIII|         his parts and inclination; being such, nevertheless, as a
128      2, XXIII|            himself and his example being the unlikest in the world;
129      2, XXIII|     unlikest in the world; the one being fierce, violent, and pressing
130      2, XXIII|      without dwelling too long, or being too serious; or with an
131      2, XXIII|           are seldom recovered, it being extreme hard to play an
132      2, XXIII|     directions: chiefly that, that being without well-being is a
133      2, XXIII|           a curse, and the greater being the greater curse; and that
134      2, XXIII|     philosophers aspired unto; who being silent, when others contended
135      2, XXIII|            means to keep them from being too vast in volume, or too
136      2, XXIII|           De petitione consulatus (being the only book of business
137      2, XXIII|         the example is the ground, being set down in a history at
138      2, XXIII|        null est via, and the like, being taken and used as spurs
139      2, XXIII|           there be not anything in being and action which should
140      2, XXIII|            be an end worthy of his being, and many times the worthiest
141      2, XXIII|           as lidger; whose opinion being asked touching the appointment
142      2, XXIII|           are: the Italian proverb being elegant, and for the most
143      2, XXIII|            their ends. For princes being at the top of human desires,
144      2, XXIII|         his parts and inclination; being such, nevertheless, as a
145      2, XXIII|            himself and his example being the unlikest in the world;
146      2, XXIII|     unlikest in the world; the one being fierce, violent, and pressing
147      2, XXIII|      without dwelling too long, or being too serious; or with an
148      2, XXIII|           are seldom recovered, it being extreme hard to play an
149      2, XXIII|     directions: chiefly that, that being without well-being is a
150      2, XXIII|           a curse, and the greater being the greater curse; and that
151      2, XXIII|     philosophers aspired unto; who being silent, when others contended
152      2, XXIII|            means to keep them from being too vast in volume, or too
153      2, XXV  |  fundamental, and what perfective, being matter of further building
154      2, XXV  |    confessed, that the Scriptures, being given by inspiration and
155      2, XXV  |            whereof is, because not being like man, which knows man’
156      2, XXV  |         with the Scriptures, which being written to the thoughts
157      2, XXV  |     directed by the former—the one being as the internal soul of
158      2, XXV  |            and conservation of the being, to the Holy Spirit. So
159      2, XXV  | confessions: but now the adoration being in spiritu et veritate,