Book, Chapter

 1      1, Int  |      intellectual matters there seemeth to be no less contention
 2      1, Int  |  judgment is truly made. For it seemeth much in a king if, by the
 3      1, IV   |     than vain words: wherein it seemeth the reprehension of St.
 4      1, IV   |     fable and fiction of Scylla seemeth to be a lively image of
 5      1, V    |       other novelty; wherein it seemeth the children of time do
 6      1, V    |      had restrained them. So it seemeth men doubt lest time is become
 7      1, V    |         the truth is, that time seemeth to be of the nature of a
 8      2, I    |      For as for that part which seemeth supernumerary, which is
 9      2, I    |        the history of the world seemeth to me to be as the statue
10      2, II   |      they fix and settle, so it seemeth that by the providence of
11      2, V    |          but being examined, it seemeth to me rather a depredation
12      2, V    |         the spring-head thereof seemeth to me not to have been visited,
13      2, VII  |       his scholar, with whom it seemeth he did emulate; the one
14      2, VII  |   antiquity and proficience, it seemeth best to keep way with antiquity
15      2, VII  |        which they term fortune, seemeth to me (as far as I can judge
16      2, VIII | premendo littus iniquum; for it seemeth to me there can hardly be
17      2, X    |      one deficience more, which seemeth to me of greatest consequence:
18      2, XI   |       the travail therein taken seemeth to have been rather in a
19      2, XII  |       the least delightful, and seemeth but a net of subtlety and
20      2, XIII |         report deficient; which seemeth to me to be such a deficience
21      2, XIII |   logicians speak of, and which seemeth familiar with Plato, whereby
22      2, XIII | suggestion. The former of these seemeth scarcely a part of knowledge,
23      2, XIV  |       know well it is not as it seemeth to be; yet the more subtle
24      2, XIV  |  intervene in every inquiry, it seemeth to me that the true and
25      2, XV   |         is extant of it; but it seemeth to me that there are better
26      2, XVI  |      yet in modern languages it seemeth to me as free to make new
27      2, XVII |     part of knowledge of method seemeth to me so weakly inquired
28      2, XVII |           3) The latter whereof seemeth to be via deserta et interclusa.
29      2, XVII |   question, the inquiry whereof seemeth to me deficient.~(14) There
30      2, XVIII|     part of knowledge of method seemeth to me so weakly inquired
31      2, XVIII|           3) The latter whereof seemeth to be via deserta et interclusa.
32      2, XVIII|   question, the inquiry whereof seemeth to me deficient.~(14) There
33      2, XIX  |     faculties intellectual, but seemeth to have a proper cure contained
34      2, XX   |     division of moral knowledge seemeth to be into the exemplar
35      2, XXI  |  themselves, whereof the latter seemeth to be the worthier; for
36      2, XXI  |    agreeable to our natures; it seemeth to be most pure and natural
37      2, XXI  |  pusilli et diffidentis. And it seemeth to me that most of the doctrines
38      2, XXI  |       and particular, as far as seemeth fit, we will now return
39      2, XXI  |      which I note as deficient, seemeth to me to be one of the best
40      2, XXII |   without which part the former seemeth to be no better than a fair
41      2, XXII |   reporting it deficient, which seemeth almost incredible, and is
42      2, XXII |     advantage out of that which seemeth adverse and contrary; which
43      2, XXII |        The opinion of Aristotle seemeth to me a negligent opinion,
44      2, XXII |        culture of the mind that seemeth yet more accurate and elaborate
45      2, XXII |     time to come. But this part seemeth sacred and religious, and
46      2, XXII |        further note, that there seemeth to be a relation or conformity
47      2, XXIII|          the true model whereof seemeth to me well expressed by
48      2, XXIII|          To conclude, behaviour seemeth to me as a garment of the
49      2, XXIII|      reduced. Of this wisdom it seemeth some of the ancient Romans
50      2, XXIII| flattery and insinuation, which seemeth set and artificial, sinketh
51      2, XXIII|        no point of order, as it seemeth at first, but of substance.
52      2, XXIII|    differing. In which error it seemeth Pompey was, of whom Cicero
53      2, XXIII|         first degree of vanity) seemeth to me rather a vice in manners
54      2, XXIII|  Another part of this knowledge seemeth to have some repugnancy
55      2, XXIII|      dissimulations: whereof it seemeth Tacitus made this judgment,
56      2, XXIII|       is hidden, insomuch as it seemeth to participate of much irregularity
57      2, XXIII|          that this globe, which seemeth to us a dark and shady body,
58      2, XXIII|          the true model whereof seemeth to me well expressed by
59      2, XXIII|          To conclude, behaviour seemeth to me as a garment of the
60      2, XXIII|      reduced. Of this wisdom it seemeth some of the ancient Romans
61      2, XXIII| flattery and insinuation, which seemeth set and artificial, sinketh
62      2, XXIII|        no point of order, as it seemeth at first, but of substance.
63      2, XXIII|    differing. In which error it seemeth Pompey was, of whom Cicero
64      2, XXIII|         first degree of vanity) seemeth to me rather a vice in manners
65      2, XXIII|  Another part of this knowledge seemeth to have some repugnancy
66      2, XXIII|      dissimulations: whereof it seemeth Tacitus made this judgment,
67      2, XXIII|       is hidden, insomuch as it seemeth to participate of much irregularity
68      2, XXIII|          that this globe, which seemeth to us a dark and shady body,
69      2, XXV  |         that it is not done, it seemeth to me a thing usual, by
70      2, XXV  |     strength, in that each part seemeth to support and sustain the
71      2, XXV  |      wherein nevertheless there seemeth to be a liberty granted,