Book, Chapter

  1    Int       |      worth labouring for; and the true worth is in labour for “
  2      1, Int  |          to drink, indeed, of the true fountains of learning—nay,
  3      1, Int  |       excellency of the merit and true glory in the augmentation
  4      1, I    |         make silence, to have the true testimonies concerning the
  5      1, I    |      beautiful, or decent, in the true return of their seasons.
  6      1, I    |           it be taken without the true corrective thereof, hath
  7      1, I    |         excellently set forth the true bounds and limitations whereby
  8      1, I    |          divine.” And hence it is true that it hath proceeded,
  9      1, II   |       peril of accidents, nor the true method of cures; we see
 10      1, III  |           we are not in hand with true measure, but with popular
 11      1, III  |        endueth men’s minds with a true sense of the frailty of
 12      1, III  |        their own fortune can be a true or worthy end of their being
 13      1, IV   |            is and ought to be the true and brief confutation and
 14      1, V    |      advice of the prophet is the true direction in this matter,
 15      1, V    |           easiest examined. It is true, that in compendious treatises
 16      1, V    |         be disallowed; but in the true handling of knowledge men
 17      1, V    |        seldom sincerely to give a true account of their gift of
 18      1, V    |           things, and to take the true value thereof by testimonies
 19      1, VI   |     understanding to conceive the true sense of the Scriptures
 20      1, VI   |           evidence concerning the true dignity and value of learning.~
 21      1, VII  |           but the latter hath the true character of Divine Presence,
 22      1, VII  |         see if it tend not to the true state of one of the greatest
 23      1, VII  |      habit of Macedon, of black. “True,” saith Alexander; “but
 24      1, VIII |          not possible to have the true pictures or statues of Cyrus,
 25      2, Int  |           ancient saints, full of true virtue, and that without
 26      2, Int  |        the life; and it is ever a true rule in exercises, that
 27      2, I    |           to general kinds. It is true I find a number of books
 28      2, I    |    religions, they are either not true or not natural; and, therefore,
 29      2, I    |        disputing with Socrates, a true and unfeigned inquisitor
 30      2, I    |      further, it will give a more true and real illumination concerning
 31      2, II   |           action. For this is the true nature of a commentary (
 32      2, II   |         pomp of business than the true and inward resorts thereof.
 33      2, II   |          necessity contain a more true, native, and lively representation.
 34      2, II   |           more purely and exactly true than histories of times,
 35      2, II   |         of history. For it is the true office of history to represent
 36      2, IV   |     because the acts or events of true history have not that magnitude
 37      2, IV   |        and more heroical. Because true history propoundeth the
 38      2, IV   |      revealed Providence. Because true history representeth actions
 39      2, V    |   mathematics? and is there not a true coincidence between commutative
 40      2, V    |    concord or sweet accord, alike true in affection? Is not the
 41      2, VI   |           to declare the will and true worship of God. For as all
 42      2, VII  |         philosophy. If then it be true that Democritus said, “That
 43      2, VII  |          and caves;” and if it be true likewise that the alchemists
 44      2, VII  |       natural magic, which in the true sense is but natural wisdom,
 45      2, VII  |  superstition. Now although it be true, and I know it well, that
 46      2, VII  |       themselves; yet because all true and fruitful natural philosophy
 47      2, VII  |       find out essential forms or true differences; of which opinion
 48      2, VII  |        descry that forms were the true object of knowledge; but
 49      2, VII  |            to inquire, I say, the true forms of these, is that
 50      2, VII  |            But these three be the true stages of knowledge, and
 51      2, VII  |        those final causes are not true and worthy to be inquired,
 52      2, VII  |           rest, both causes being true and compatible, the one
 53      2, VIII |    originals of things. And it is true also that of all other forms (
 54      2, VIII |          conclude, therefore, the true natural magic, which is
 55      2, VIII |      ripeness it will discern the true mother. So as in the meantime
 56      2, IX   |      purged and restored to their true state, they have both of
 57      2, X    |        But thus much is evidently true, that of all substances
 58      2, X    |        rest, if that principle be true, that Motus rerum est rapidus
 59      2, X    | physicians will learn and use the true approaches and avenues of
 60      2, X    |         passages and pores, it is true which was anciently noted,
 61      2, X    | prescribed which though it be not true, yet I forbear to note any
 62      2, XI   |     philosophy; and therefore the true knowledge of the nature
 63      2, XII  |        action or execution. It is true that the imagination is
 64      2, XII  |         do paint and disguise the true appearance of things, the
 65      2, XII  |       reason: so as poesy had his true place. As for the power
 66      2, XIII |    opinions, rather than in their true use and service. Certainly
 67      2, XIII |           in a middle term. It is true that in sciences popular,
 68      2, XIII |          and probabilities. It is true that in Socrates it was
 69      2, XIV  |        frameth and setteth down a true form of consequence, by
 70      2, XIV  |         it seemeth to me that the true and fruitful use (leaving
 71      2, XIV  |        reflect according to their true incidence; nay, it is rather
 72      2, XIV  |         doth extremely import the true conduct of human judgment.
 73      2, XV   |           a strength. But this is true, that of the methods of
 74      2, XIX  |           first is concerning the true correction and edition of
 75      2, XIX  |         cases give great light to true interpretations.~The fourth
 76      2, XIX  |          our good meaning and our true hearts to the legions, may
 77      2, XX   |        them well described as the true objects and scopes of man’
 78      2, XX   |         the will of man to become true and conformable to these
 79      2, XXI  |         own humours (which is the true theomachy), pretendeth and
 80      2, XXI  |      second question, decided the true way, maketh the former superfluous.
 81      2, XXII |       sacred divinity, it is most true; but yet moral philosophy
 82      2, XXII |          is to set down sound and true distributions and descriptions
 83      2, XXII |         quantity; but where their true place is he pretermitteth
 84      2, XXII |          though this principle be true in things wherein Nature
 85      2, XXII |          beginners? But is it not true also, that much less young
 86      2, XXII |           think that there are no true differences of things, but
 87      2, XXII |           resolute, constant, and true unto them; it will follow
 88      2, XXIII| appertaining to conversation; the true model whereof seemeth to
 89      2, XXIII|        and severe a thing to be a true politique, as to be truly
 90      2, XXIII|      showeth there are few men so true to themselves and so settled
 91      2, XXIII|    elegant, and for the most part true:—~“Di danari, di senno,
 92      2, XXIII|           to give colour that his true wants are but industries
 93      2, XXIII|        inferior form in regard of true policy; attributing the
 94      2, XXIII|          fittest.~(38) As for the true marshalling of men’s pursuits
 95      2, XXIII|            whereas (saith he) the true sinews of the wars are the
 96      2, XXIII|          but the other answered, “True, but if it do, how shall
 97      2, XXIII| appertaining to conversation; the true model whereof seemeth to
 98      2, XXIII|        and severe a thing to be a true politique, as to be truly
 99      2, XXIII|      showeth there are few men so true to themselves and so settled
100      2, XXIII|    elegant, and for the most part true:—~“Di danari, di senno,
101      2, XXIII|           to give colour that his true wants are but industries
102      2, XXIII|        inferior form in regard of true policy; attributing the
103      2, XXIII|          fittest.~(38) As for the true marshalling of men’s pursuits
104      2, XXIII|            whereas (saith he) the true sinews of the wars are the
105      2, XXIII|          but the other answered, “True, but if it do, how shall
106      2, XXV  |          inquired and handled the true limits and use of reason
107      2, XXV  |        thing usual, by pretext of true conceiving that which is
108      2, XXV  |  information, it resteth upon the true and sound interpretation
109      2, XXV  |           And for strength, it is true that knowledges reduced
110      2, XXV  |     therefore I conclude that the true use of these sums and methods
111      2, XXV  |      moral or divine. And it is a true rule, Auctoris aliud agentis
112      2, XXV  |          thereof positively to be true. To conclude therefore these
113      2, XXV  |       heresies, when we serve the true God with a false worship;
114      2, XXV  |        gods, supposing them to be true; and witchcraft, when we
115      2, XXV  |        yet we see though these be true degrees, Samuel teacheth
116      2, XXV  |    difference. For I could not be true and constant to the argument