Book, Chapter

 1      1, I    |           defineth likewise in these words, placed after that calendar
 2      1, III  |            that they serve) in those words, Ecce tibi lucrefeci, and
 3      1, IV   |     curiosity is either in matter or words: so that in reason as well
 4      1, IV   |          pressing and applying their words. And thereof grew, again,
 5      1, IV   |             began to hunt more after words than matter—more after the
 6      1, IV   |             learning, when men study words and not matter; whereof,
 7      1, IV   |      portraiture of this vanity; for words are but the images of matter,
 8      1, IV   |             is better than beauty of words, so contrariwise vain matter
 9      1, IV   |            matter is worse than vain words: wherein it seemeth the
10      1, IV   |           them dictators, that their words should stand, and not consuls,
11      1, VII  |            the greatest propriety of words and perspicuity of narration
12      1, VII  |              it were the pictures of words from the life of reason.~(
13      1, VII  |              take the wise and pithy words of others, than to have
14      1, VII  |            he be thought a master of words, that could with one word
15      1, VIII |         honours, he doth it in these words:—~“Victorque volentes~Per
16      2, I    |        purpose, which is this in few words, that it will make learned
17      2, II   |             out of monuments, names, words, proverbs, traditions, private
18      2, III  |        proceedings of man consist of words and deeds, whereof history
19      2, III  |             memory the deeds; and if words, yet but as inducements
20      2, III  |           the custody and receipt of words only, which likewise are
21      2, III  |             wise men, are of all the words of man, in my judgment,
22      2, IV   |            of learning in measure of words, for the most part restrained,
23      2, IV   |             two senses in respect of words or matter. In the first
24      2, VII  |    undertaking not only to frame new words of science at pleasure,
25      2, VII  |              those sounds which make words, which by composition and
26      2, VII  |         manifesteth the forms of all words, which consist and are compounded
27      2, X    |              the differing sounds of words; yet men have found the
28      2, XIII |               For if you observe the words well, it is no other method
29      2, XIII |    propositions, and propositions of words, and words are but the current
30      2, XIII |           propositions of words, and words are but the current tokens
31      2, XIV  |       propositions, which are simple words. And this is that part of
32      2, XIV  |         equivocation or ambiguity of words and phrase, specially of
33      2, XIV  |            phrase, specially of such words as are most general and
34      2, XIV  |          that are imposed upon us by words, which are framed and applied
35      2, XIV  |      although we think we govern our words, and prescribe it well loquendum
36      2, XIV  |               yet certain it is that words, as a Tartar’s bow, do shoot
37      2, XIV  |     beginning the definitions of our words and terms, that others may
38      2, XIV  |      questions and differences about words. To conclude, therefore,
39      2, XV   |            or other visible notes of words or things, it hath nearest
40      2, XV   |             great number of names or words upon once hearing, or the
41      2, XVI  |           for Aristotle saith well, “Words are the images of cogitations,
42      2, XVI  |            letters are the images of words.” But yet it is not of necessity
43      2, XVI  |           expressed by the medium of words. For whatsoever is capable
44      2, XVI  |          express neither letters nor words in gross, but things or
45      2, XVI  |          many, I suppose, as radical words.~(3) These notes of cogitations
46      2, XVI  |              are to hieroglyphics as words spoken are to words written,
47      2, XVI  | hieroglyphics as words spoken are to words written, in that they abide
48      2, XVI  |           real before mentioned, and words: although some have been
49      2, XVI  |          great use, considering that words and writings by letters
50      2, XVI  |           the mint of knowledge (for words are the tokens current and
51      2, XVI  |             4) Concerning speech and words, the consideration of them
52      2, XVI  |              the power and nature of words, as they are the footsteps
53      2, XVI  |              kind of analogy between words and reason is handled sparsim,
54      2, XVI  |    consideration of the accidents of words; which are measure, sound,
55      2, XVI  |             alphabets, but may be in words. The kinds of ciphers (besides
56      2, XVI  |         speak of them (though in few words) there be not some seed
57      2, XVII |             meeting, and men fall at words, there is commonly an end
58      2, XVII |          being nothing but a mass of words of all arts, to give men
59      2, XVIII|             meeting, and men fall at words, there is commonly an end
60      2, XVIII|          being nothing but a mass of words of all arts, to give men
61      2, XXI  |            fell from argument to ill words: the sophist saying that
62      2, XXII |         himself subscribeth in these words: Necesse est scilicet de
63      2, XXII |             et quomodo. In such full words and with such iteration
64      2, XXII |            observations wandereth in words, but is not fixed in inquiry.
65      2, XXII |            virtuous, but divine. His words are these: Immanitati autem
66      2, XXIII|             destroy the force of his words with his countenance; so
67      2, XXIII|         egestas. Here is noted, that words and discourse aboundeth
68      2, XXIII|       countenances and deeds than to words; and in words rather to
69      2, XXIII|          deeds than to words; and in words rather to sudden passages
70      2, XXIII|        sudden passages and surprised words than to set and purposed
71      2, XXIII|             than to set and purposed words. Neither let that be feared
72      2, XXIII|              dependents.~(18) As for words, though they be like waters
73      2, XXIII|             destroy the force of his words with his countenance; so
74      2, XXIII|         egestas. Here is noted, that words and discourse aboundeth
75      2, XXIII|       countenances and deeds than to words; and in words rather to
76      2, XXIII|          deeds than to words; and in words rather to sudden passages
77      2, XXIII|        sudden passages and surprised words than to set and purposed
78      2, XXIII|             than to set and purposed words. Neither let that be feared
79      2, XXIII|              dependents.~(18) As for words, though they be like waters
80      2, XXV  |          knows man’s thoughts by his words, but knowing man’s thoughts
81      2, XXV  |              He never answered their words, but their thoughts. Much
82      2, XXV  |       present occasion whereupon the words were uttered, or in precise
83      2, XXV  |     congruity or contexture with the words before or after, or in contemplation
84      2, XXV  |        distributively in clauses and words, infinite springs and streams