Book, Chapter

  1    Int       |          June, 1582, and about that time, at the age of twenty-one,
  2    Int       |               The Greatest Birth of Time”).~In November, 1584, Bacon
  3    Int       |          and a desire to extend the time allowed for payment from
  4      1, Int  |          virtuous expectation (when time was) of your greater fortune,
  5      1, Int  |       possession thereof in the due time; a virtuous observation
  6      1, Int  |             not been since Christ’s time any king or temporal monarch
  7      1, Int  |           admiration of the present time, nor in the history or tradition
  8      1, II   |     pedantes; yet in the records of time it appeareth in many particulars
  9      1, II   |             should take up too much time or leisure: I answer, the
 10      1, II   |       mutinous: and the evidence of time doth clear this assertion,
 11      1, II   |           height of empire till the time they had ascended to the
 12      1, II   |           of other arts. For in the time of the two first Caesars,
 13      1, II   |         accusation of Socrates, the time must be remembered when
 14      1, IV   |             have no meaning at this time to make any exact animadversion
 15      1, IV   |             the opinions of his own time, was enforced to awake all
 16      1, IV   |           party against the present time. So that the ancient authors,
 17      1, IV   |            humanity, which had long time slept in libraries, began
 18      1, IV   |      secundum majus et minus in all time. And how is it possible
 19      1, IV   |        history, either of nature or time, did out of no great quantity
 20      1, IV   |            they had a passage for a time by the ignorance of the
 21      1, IV   |      poesies, yet after a period of time, when the mist began to
 22      1, IV   |         deviser comes shortest, and time addeth and perfecteth; but
 23      1, IV   |          author goeth furthest, and time leeseth and corrupteth.
 24      1, IV   |        managed at the first, and by time accommodated and refined;
 25      1, IV   |         vigour at the first, and by time degenerate and imbased:
 26      1, IV   |          authors have their due, as time, which is the author of
 27      1, V    |             seemeth the children of time do take after the nature
 28      1, V    |             and passed over so long time: as if the same objection
 29      1, V    |        objection were to be made to time that Lucian maketh to Jupiter
 30      1, V    |             so many children in old time, and begot none in his time;
 31      1, V    |         time, and begot none in his time; and asketh whether they
 32      1, V    |           it seemeth men doubt lest time is become past children
 33      1, V    |     profound for the truth is, that time seemeth to be of the nature
 34      1, V    |             and methods; from which time commonly sciences receive
 35      1, VI   |         abuses; at one and the same time it was ordained by the Divine
 36      1, VII  |         petitions. In this prince’s time also the persecutions against
 37      1, VII  |         Church had peace during his time. And for his government
 38      1, VII  |   incorporations; so that his whole time was a very restoration of
 39      1, VII  |            style. In this emperor’s time also the Church for the
 40      1, VII  |          having been the wonders of time in that kind; but of their
 41      1, VII  |         this city of Rome; at which time, entering into the inner
 42      1, VII  |   Artaxerxes. This Xenophon at that time was very young, and never
 43      1, VIII |          exempted from the wrong of time and capable of perpetual
 44      1, VIII |            through the vast seas of time, and make ages so distant
 45      2, Int  | nevertheless, my purpose is at this time to note only omissions and
 46      2, I    |            or the strange events of time and chance, or the effects
 47      2, II   |            escaped the shipwreck of time.~(2) Memorials, or preparatory
 48      2, II   |         somewhat from the deluge of time.~(4) In these kinds of unperfect
 49      2, II   |            it either representeth a time, or a person, or an action.
 50      2, II   |          undertaketh the story of a time, specially of any length,
 51      2, II   |        occupying the middle part of time, have more ancient to them
 52      2, II   |        Theseus to Philopoemen (what time the affairs of Graecia drowned
 53      2, II   |             much smaller compass of time, as to the story of England;
 54      2, II   |          the kingdoms; a portion of time wherein, to my understanding,
 55      2, II   |             them variably; in whose time also began that great alteration
 56      2, II   |             person’s name, and that Time waited upon the shears,
 57      2, II   |             and stately garden when time should serve.~(11) There
 58      2, II   |         only been in the history of time, but likewise in the history
 59      2, II   |              for princes in ancient time had, upon point of honour
 60      2, II   |            as had passed in his own time and very lately before.
 61      2, II   |           all others in this latter time hath obtained most proficience.
 62      2, VII  |            by ambages and length of time, it were good to divide
 63      2, VIII |          should in a few moments of time turn a sea of quicksilver
 64      2, VIII |         bundles and not in order of time, they seem more monstrous
 65      2, IX   |         although they have of later time been used to be coupled
 66      2, XIII |        deride the sophists near his time, saying, “They did as if
 67      2, XVII |          moved a controversy in our time. But as in civil business,
 68      2, XVII |          end of the matter for that time, and no proceeding at all;
 69      2, XVIII|          moved a controversy in our time. But as in civil business,
 70      2, XVIII|          end of the matter for that time, and no proceeding at all;
 71      2, XIX  |           them, and from what for a time to refrain them.~Secondly,
 72      2, XIX  |             as hardly any length of time or contention of labour
 73      2, XX   |        which grew general about the time of Epictetus, in converting
 74      2, XXI  |           secured and exempted from time, which are only our deeds
 75      2, XXI  |       forced, either in truth or in time. But let Cicero be read
 76      2, XXII |            within a short return of time; others to that which begins
 77      2, XXII |     affections, nor attempered with time and experience”? And doth
 78      2, XXII |             account de novo for the time to come. But this part seemeth
 79      2, XXII |             of all the parts at one time. So in obtaining virtue
 80      2, XXIII|           bad, so governments for a time well grounded do bear out
 81      2, XXIII|           extreme, yet it consumeth time, and employeth the mind
 82      2, XXIII|          guide of decency, which is time and season. For as Solomon
 83      2, XXIII|      actions; what are on foot from time to time, and how they are
 84      2, XXIII|            are on foot from time to time, and how they are conducted,
 85      2, XXIII|           greatest politique of his time, Omnium quae dixerat feceratque
 86      2, XXIII|           be not taken in their due time, are seldom recovered, it
 87      2, XXIII|           in matter, so is there in time, the preposterous placing
 88      2, XXIII|             take things in order of time as they come on, but marshal
 89      2, XXIII|             too great a quantity of time, but to have that sounding
 90      2, XXIII|     ordinary way, because they want time to learn particulars, to
 91      2, XXIII|            as a seed of somewhat in time to come; and if he can contrive
 92      2, XXIII|          which we owe to God of our time; who (we see) demandeth
 93      2, XXIII|        which is more strict, of our time: and it is to small purpose
 94      2, XXIII|            pruned and reformed from time to time, and what is the
 95      2, XXIII|           and reformed from time to time, and what is the best means
 96      2, XXIII|           bad, so governments for a time well grounded do bear out
 97      2, XXIII|           extreme, yet it consumeth time, and employeth the mind
 98      2, XXIII|          guide of decency, which is time and season. For as Solomon
 99      2, XXIII|      actions; what are on foot from time to time, and how they are
100      2, XXIII|            are on foot from time to time, and how they are conducted,
101      2, XXIII|           greatest politique of his time, Omnium quae dixerat feceratque
102      2, XXIII|           be not taken in their due time, are seldom recovered, it
103      2, XXIII|           in matter, so is there in time, the preposterous placing
104      2, XXIII|             take things in order of time as they come on, but marshal
105      2, XXIII|             too great a quantity of time, but to have that sounding
106      2, XXIII|     ordinary way, because they want time to learn particulars, to
107      2, XXIII|            as a seed of somewhat in time to come; and if he can contrive
108      2, XXIII|          which we owe to God of our time; who (we see) demandeth
109      2, XXIII|        which is more strict, of our time: and it is to small purpose
110      2, XXIII|            pruned and reformed from time to time, and what is the
111      2, XXIII|           and reformed from time to time, and what is the best means
112      2, XXV  |           man is not to prevent his time: Videmus nunc per speculum
113      2, XXV  |       extremely set on foot of late time by the school of Paracelsus,
114      2, XXV  |            a noli akryn sapere, sed time.~(17) But the two latter
115      2, XXV  |        heart and the successions of time, doth make a just and sound