Book, Chapter

  1      1, Int  |      treatise tending to that end, whereof the sum will consist of
  2      1, I    |           a knowledge by the light whereof man did give names unto
  3      1, I    |      corrective spice, the mixture whereof maketh knowledge so sovereign,
  4      1, I    |           is no more Lumen siccum, whereof Heraclitus the profound
  5      1, II   |       Julius Caesar, the Dictator; whereof the one was Aristotle’s
  6      1, II   |          or Xenophon the Athenian; whereof the one was the first that
  7      1, II   |         states, arms and learning, whereof the one correspondeth to
  8      1, II   |    Italians call ragioni di stato, whereof the same Pius Quintus could
  9      1, IV   |        study words and not matter; whereof, though I have represented
 10      1, IV   |        speculation or controversy (whereof there are no small number
 11      1, IV   |         compared to the husbandman whereof AEsop makes the fable; that,
 12      1, IV   |            degenerate and imbased: whereof the reason is no other,
 13      1, V    |     understanding of man; by means whereof, men have withdrawn themselves
 14      1, VI   |    creatures expressing His power; whereof the latter is a key unto
 15      1, VII  |     accords of the harp, the sound whereof no sooner ceased, or was
 16      1, VII  |         Marcus Aurelius Antoninus: whereof the latter, who obscured
 17      1, VII  |            found among his jewels (whereof question was made what thing
 18      1, VII  |            his writings and works: whereof some are extant and permanent,
 19      1, VII  |     tanquam clavi in altum defixi: whereof I will only recite three,
 20      1, VII  |           with him but for a name, whereof mean families were vested;
 21      2, Int  |            prepare them. The truth whereof is not obscure, when scholars
 22      2, I    |      ecclesiastical, and literary; whereof the first three I allow
 23      2, II   |         history, are of two sorts; whereof the one may be termed commentaries,
 24      2, II   |       state of Rome; the histories whereof occupying the middle part
 25      2, II   |          But for modern histories, whereof there are some few very
 26      2, II   |           amongst books of policy, whereof we shall hereafter speak,
 27      2, II   |     mixtures are things irregular, whereof no man can define.~(13)
 28      2, III  |        consist of words and deeds, whereof history doth properly receive
 29      2, IV   |    inferior to the soul; by reason whereof there is, agreeable to the
 30      2, VII  |           Physic hath three parts, whereof two respect nature united
 31      2, VII  |   differing qualities and natures; whereof there needeth no enumeration,
 32      2, VII  |         the forms, the disclosures whereof are fruitful and important
 33      2, VII  |        knowledges are as pyramids, whereof history is the basis. So
 34      2, VII  |         degrees and co-ordinations whereof make all this variety. The
 35      2, VII  |            of Aristotle and Plato; whereof both intermingled final
 36      2, VII  |        metaphysic; the latter part whereof I allow as extant, but wish
 37      2, VIII |           as for the natural magic whereof now there is mention in
 38      2, VIII |          which are now extant, and whereof man is already possessed;
 39      2, VIII | nevertheless as there is one point whereof warning is to be given and
 40      2, VIII |          and opinions upon Nature, whereof it may be everyone in some
 41      2, IX   |       consisteth of the same parts whereof man consisteth: that is,
 42      2, IX   |           prediction or prenotion; whereof the one is honoured with
 43      2, X    |          understanding, the remedy whereof is, not to quicken or strengthen
 44      2, X    |          by their ignorant edicts: whereof numbers do escape with less
 45      2, X    |          activity, or of patience; whereof activity hath two parts,
 46      2, X    |      endurance of pain or torment; whereof we see the practices in
 47      2, XI   |            artificial and natural: whereof artificial is, when the
 48      2, XI   |             which is experimental: whereof the latter for the most
 49      2, XII  |           appetite, and affection; whereof the former produceth position
 50      2, XIII |          attending the inductions (whereof we speak), as if it were
 51      2, XIII |        digested it into two parts: whereof the one I term experientia
 52      2, XIII |          but, out of the knowledge whereof our mind is already possessed
 53      2, XIII |            should have the places, whereof they have most continual
 54      2, XIV  |         divers parts of knowledge, whereof some are laboured and other
 55      2, XIV  |        rectify judgment, the force whereof is such as it doth not dazzle
 56      2, XV   |       either in writing or memory; whereof writing hath two parts,
 57      2, XV   |  everything by cavil, or the like (whereof in the faculties of the
 58      2, XVI  |             by the art of grammar; whereof the use in a mother tongue
 59      2, XVI  |      suspicion. The highest degree whereof is to write omnia per omnia;
 60      2, XVII |           referred to progression: whereof the one may be termed magistral,
 61      2, XVII |          probation.~(3) The latter whereof seemeth to be via deserta
 62      2, XVII |            disclosed. The pretence whereof is, to remove the vulgar
 63      2, XVII |       Another diversity of method, whereof the consequence is great,
 64      2, XVII |    determinations. The latter kind whereof, if it be immoderately followed,
 65      2, XVII |          the question, the inquiry whereof seemeth to me deficient.~(
 66      2, XVIII|           referred to progression: whereof the one may be termed magistral,
 67      2, XVIII|          probation.~(3) The latter whereof seemeth to be via deserta
 68      2, XVIII|            disclosed. The pretence whereof is, to remove the vulgar
 69      2, XVIII|       Another diversity of method, whereof the consequence is great,
 70      2, XVIII|    determinations. The latter kind whereof, if it be immoderately followed,
 71      2, XVIII|          the question, the inquiry whereof seemeth to me deficient.~(
 72      2, XIX  |       great and important effects: whereof we see a notable example
 73      2, XX   |          appetite and will of man: whereof Solomon saith, Ante omnia,
 74      2, XX   |            the judicious direction whereof nevertheless is the wisest
 75      2, XX   |     degrees of good; in the latter whereof those infinite disputatious
 76      2, XX   |          member of a greater body; whereof the latter is in degree
 77      2, XX   |          the actions and exercises whereof do chiefly embrace and concern
 78      2, XXI  |            or multiply themselves, whereof the latter seemeth to be
 79      2, XXI  |             there is much variety; whereof men are sensible with pleasure
 80      2, XXI  |          of society, the intention whereof embraceth the form of human
 81      2, XXI  |          the form of human nature, whereof we are members and portions,
 82      2, XXI  |            form upon other things: whereof the multiplying, or signature
 83      2, XXI  |      contrary motions; the reasons whereof I suppose to be, because
 84      2, XXII |           these observations grow; whereof we make a few posies to
 85      2, XXII |          is peremptory (the reason whereof we cannot now stand to discuss),
 86      2, XXII |         the exercises of the body, whereof we will recite a few.~(9)
 87      2, XXIII|       conversation; the true model whereof seemeth to me well expressed
 88      2, XXIII|        differeth as much from that whereof we have spoken as sapere
 89      2, XXIII|         these deep dissimulations: whereof it seemeth Tacitus made
 90      2, XXIII|           the preposterous placing whereof is one of the commonest
 91      2, XXIII|           things of bulk and mass, whereof an end is more hardly made
 92      2, XXIII|        evil and corrupt positions, whereof (as in all things) there
 93      2, XXIII|          of antiquity (the shadows whereof are in the poets) in the
 94      2, XXIII|       conversation; the true model whereof seemeth to me well expressed
 95      2, XXIII|        differeth as much from that whereof we have spoken as sapere
 96      2, XXIII|         these deep dissimulations: whereof it seemeth Tacitus made
 97      2, XXIII|           the preposterous placing whereof is one of the commonest
 98      2, XXIII|           things of bulk and mass, whereof an end is more hardly made
 99      2, XXIII|        evil and corrupt positions, whereof (as in all things) there
100      2, XXIII|          of antiquity (the shadows whereof are in the poets) in the
101      2, XXV  |            be used; the last point whereof I have noted as deficient.
102      2, XXV  |         springeth. The former sort whereof, though it seem to be the
103      2, XXV  |         and a complete perfection; whereof the two first they fail
104      2, XXV  |     aliment, medicine, and poison; whereof aliment is that which the
105      2, XXV  |          earth in the Word of God, whereof it is said, “Heaven and
106      2, XXV  |      question demanded: the reason whereof is, because not being like
107      2, XXV  |   allegorical or typical, are they whereof the Church hath most use;