Book, Chapter

  1      1, I    |      contemplation of second causes doth derogate from our dependence
  2      1, I    |           observed. And although he doth insinuate that the supreme
  3      1, I    |          found out by man, yet that doth not derogate from the capacity
  4      1, I    |           inquiry and invention, he doth in another place rule over,
  5      1, I    |             first of these, Solomon doth excellently expound himself
  6      1, I    |             from ignorance as light doth from darkness; and that
  7      1, I    |             and celestial globe: so doth the sense discover natural
  8      1, I    |          further proceeding therein doth bring the mind back again
  9      1, II   |          this nature: that learning doth soften men’s minds, and
 10      1, II   |           exercise of arms; that it doth mar and pervert men’s dispositions
 11      1, II   |      examples; or at least, that it doth divert men’s travails from
 12      1, II   |            privateness; and that it doth bring into states a relaxation
 13      1, II   |             justice: for experience doth warrant that, both in persons
 14      1, II   |             so that in all these it doth rectify more effectually
 15      1, II   |           controversy that learning doth make the minds of men gentle,
 16      1, II   |            and the evidence of time doth clear this assertion, considering
 17      1, II   |            the Greek authors; which doth well demonstrate that his
 18      1, III  |         Romuli. And the same Cicero doth excuse and expound the philosophers
 19      1, III  |   obligation of duty which learning doth endue the mind withal, howsoever
 20      1, III  |       smaller. But this consequence doth oft deceive men, for which
 21      1, IV   |       positions, which of necessity doth induce oppositions, and
 22      1, IV   |          the foulest; as that which doth destroy the essential form
 23      1, V    |              5) Another error which doth succeed that which we last
 24      1, VII  |      eminent and selected examples) doth best appear in the age which
 25      1, VII  |          grave and faithful history doth more lively set forth than
 26      1, VII  |       estimation he had learning in doth notably appear in these
 27      1, VII  |         what use he had of learning doth appear, or rather shine,
 28      1, VII  |             but in a further degree doth declare itself in his writings
 29      1, VIII |         little superficial learning doth rather work a contrary effect.
 30      1, VIII |             remedies which learning doth minister to all the diseases
 31      1, VIII |            fares otherwise, that he doth ever intermix the correction
 32      1, VIII |           best of human honours, he doth it in these words:—~“Victorque
 33      1, VIII |            and commonwealths, as it doth not likewise give fortune
 34      1, VIII |         that whereunto man’s nature doth most aspire, which is immortality,
 35      2, Int  |           without some effect which doth survive her. But to your
 36      2, Int  |           youthful and fruitful bed doth yet promise many the like
 37      2, Int  |           the springs of the earth, doth scatter and leese itself
 38      2, Int  |           nor of sense, as the head doth; but yet notwithstanding
 39      2, Int  | universality to be idle studies, he doth not consider that all professions
 40      2, Int  |      measure, or to paint the wind) doth work but this effect, that
 41      2, I    |            part being wanting which doth most show the spirit and
 42      2, II   |           workmanship of God, as He doth hang the greatest weight
 43      2, II   |           late poets is proper, and doth well enrich the ancient
 44      2, II   |            as civil. And as nothing doth derogate from the dignity
 45      2, II   |         confusion of degrees, so it doth not a little imbase the
 46      2, III  |          and deeds, whereof history doth properly receive and retain
 47      2, IV   |             extremely licensed, and doth truly refer to the imagination;
 48      2, IV   |        wherein the nature of things doth deny it, the world being
 49      2, IV   |           of divineness, because it doth raise and erect the mind,
 50      2, IV   |            the mind; whereas reason doth buckle and bow the mind
 51      2, IV   |            the exposition of fables doth fall out sometimes with
 52      2, IV   |            the mother of rebellion) doth bring forth libels and slanders,
 53      2, V    |             kind than they are. For doth any of them, in handling
 54      2, V    |          far it multiplieth virtue? Doth any give the reason why
 55      2, V    |           and in so small quantity? Doth any, in handling similitude
 56      2, VII  |             of. Not but that physic doth make inquiry and take consideration
 57      2, VII  |           of metaphysic, is that it doth enfranchise the power of
 58      2, VII  |            safeguard of the sight,” doth not impugn the cause rendered,
 59      2, VII  |       extremities of heat or cold,” doth not impugn the cause rendered,
 60      2, VII  |           consequence only. Neither doth this call in question or
 61      2, VIII |             possessed; out of which doth naturally result a note
 62      2, IX   |           of the mind from the body doth either question the immortality,
 63      2, X    |             subtlety of the subject doth cause large possibility
 64      2, X    |          the nobleness of their art doth deserve: well shadowed by
 65      2, XI   |             which the same regiment doth likewise conduce. For the
 66      2, XII  |           find not any science that doth properly or fitly pertain
 67      2, XII  |          But this same lumen siccum doth parch and offend most men’
 68      2, XII  |            as the habit of shooting doth not only enable to shoot
 69      2, XIII |         confessed; for first, logic doth not pretend to invent sciences,
 70      2, XIII |    attentively observe how the mind doth gather this excellent dew
 71      2, XIII |           mind of herself by nature doth manage and act an induction
 72      2, XIII |             wittily, but hurtfully, doth deride the sophists near
 73      2, XIII |            which I term suggestion, doth assign and direct us to
 74      2, XIV  |     laboured. For the nature of man doth extremely covet to have
 75      2, XIV  |            more subtle sort of them doth not only put a man besides
 76      2, XIV  |             besides his answer, but doth many times abuse his judgment.~(
 77      2, XIV  |         force whereof is such as it doth not dazzle or snare the
 78      2, XIV  |            in some particulars, but doth more generally and inwardly
 79      2, XIV  |        equal and uniform substance, doth usually suppose and feign
 80      2, XIV  |             said, are but cautions) doth extremely import the true
 81      2, XVII |       whereto the writing in method doth not approach.~(7) For first,
 82      2, XVII |           thinks to tax Democritus, doth in truth commend him, where
 83      2, XVII |       knowledge, concerning method, doth further belong not only
 84      2, XVIII|       whereto the writing in method doth not approach.~(7) For first,
 85      2, XVIII|           thinks to tax Democritus, doth in truth commend him, where
 86      2, XVIII|       knowledge, concerning method, doth further belong not only
 87      2, XX   |          down and strongly planted, doth judge and determine most
 88      2, XXI  |            matter for the most part doth seem to men of experience,
 89      2, XXI  |          supreme prerogative as God doth His power of working miracles.”
 90      2, XXI  |           touching respective duty, doth also appertain the duties
 91      2, XXI  |             good respecting society doth handle it also, not simply
 92      2, XXII |             and with such iteration doth he inculcate this part.
 93      2, XXII |           the name of magnanimity), doth it not deserve as well to
 94      2, XXII |     diversity of grounds and moulds doth to agriculture, and the
 95      2, XXII |       complexions and constitutions doth to the physician, except
 96      2, XXII |            which being so conducted doth prove indeed another nature;
 97      2, XXII |           being governed by chance, doth commonly prove but an ape
 98      2, XXII |           time and experience”? And doth it not hereof come, that
 99      2, XXII |           practiseth temperance, he doth not profit much to fortitude,
100      2, XXII |          passage towards those ends doth commend unto him, he is
101      2, XXII |             state of mind Aristotle doth excellently express himself,
102      2, XXII |         religion and the holy faith doth conduct men unto, by imprinting
103      2, XXII |           inflamed with charity, it doth work him suddenly into greater
104      2, XXII |             excesses; but only love doth exalt the mind, and nevertheless
105      2, XXII |    nevertheless at the same instant doth settle and compose it: so
106      2, XXIII|            pitch in his favours, it doth commonly end in unkindness
107      2, XXIII|            in the face of the world doth trouble the fountains of
108      2, XXIII|            or be bold upon them, it doth contrariwise indeed aggravate
109      2, XXIII| contemplation and doctrine. Neither doth learning admire or esteem
110      2, XXIII|            And, therefore, the poet doth elegantly call passions
111      2, XXIII|             authority won with many doth countervail the disdain
112      2, XXIII|             injury or insolency; it doth greatly add to reputation:
113      2, XXIII|            like reason as Machiavel doth that other, that moneys
114      2, XXIII|            to imitate nature, which doth nothing in vain; which surely
115      2, XXIII|             one by one. For he that doth so loseth infinite occasions
116      2, XXIII|           idea of a perfect orator, doth not mean that every pleader
117      2, XXIII|          upon earth, eating dust as doth the serpent, Atque affigit
118      2, XXIII|            was the giants’ offence, doth detest the offence of futility,
119      2, XXIII|            pitch in his favours, it doth commonly end in unkindness
120      2, XXIII|            in the face of the world doth trouble the fountains of
121      2, XXIII|            or be bold upon them, it doth contrariwise indeed aggravate
122      2, XXIII| contemplation and doctrine. Neither doth learning admire or esteem
123      2, XXIII|            And, therefore, the poet doth elegantly call passions
124      2, XXIII|             authority won with many doth countervail the disdain
125      2, XXIII|             injury or insolency; it doth greatly add to reputation:
126      2, XXIII|            like reason as Machiavel doth that other, that moneys
127      2, XXIII|            to imitate nature, which doth nothing in vain; which surely
128      2, XXIII|             one by one. For he that doth so loseth infinite occasions
129      2, XXIII|           idea of a perfect orator, doth not mean that every pleader
130      2, XXIII|          upon earth, eating dust as doth the serpent, Atque affigit
131      2, XXIII|            was the giants’ offence, doth detest the offence of futility,
132      2, XXV  |        imposture; whereas the Faith doth both admit and reject disputation
133      2, XXV  |            be sensible unto us; and doth graft His revelations and
134      2, XXV  |          commentaries is that which doth infallibly make the body
135      2, XXV  |        Author, which by consequence doth draw on some difference
136      2, XXV  |            the successions of time, doth make a just and sound difference
137      2, XXV  |          false. For so your Majesty doth excellently well observe,