Book, Chapter

 1      1, III  |         the moral is good; for men ought not, by cunning and bent
 2      1, III  |          worthy the name of books) ought to have no patrons but truth
 3      1, IV   |        each part the other, is and ought to be the true and brief
 4      1, IV   |        choice and judgment used as ought to have been; as may appear
 5      1, V    |          handling of knowledge men ought not to fall either on the
 6      1, V    |          professors of any science ought to propound to themselves
 7      1, V    |         benefit of man, so the end ought to be, from both philosophies
 8      1, V    |        think I have gained, that I ought to be the better believed
 9      2, Int  |           furnished, and therefore ought to have equal entertainment
10      2, I    |      disclosing of Nature. Neither ought a man to make scruple of
11      2, III  |          and in peace. This part I ought in no sort to note as deficient;
12      2, III  |          the nature of such a work ought to be, that every prophecy
13      2, VI   |            up to heaven.” So as we ought not to attempt to draw down
14      2, X    |          and therefore the inquiry ought to be the more exact.~(2)
15      2, X    |          worms, and the like; they ought to have been exactly observed
16      2, X    |        whereas in my judgment they ought both to inquire the skill,
17      2, XIII |          like assistance. But they ought to have charged the deceit
18      2, XIV  |         sure to end there where we ought to have begun, which is,
19      2, XIV  |            which respectively they ought to be excluded; and the
20      2, XVII |          as a thread to be spun on ought to be delivered and intimated,
21      2, XVII |           the delivery of sciences ought to be very sparing; and
22      2, XVII |         rule how far one knowledge ought to intermeddle within the
23      2, XVIII|          as a thread to be spun on ought to be delivered and intimated,
24      2, XVIII|           the delivery of sciences ought to be very sparing; and
25      2, XVIII|         rule how far one knowledge ought to intermeddle within the
26      2, XX   | conservation of duty to the public ought to be much more precious
27      2, XX   |      resolution of men truly moral ought to be such as the same Consalvo
28      2, XXI  |        will not meddle with it: so ought men so to procure serenity
29      2, XXI  |            the laws of nature; and ought as rarely to put in use
30      2, XXI  |          men do, and not what they ought to do. For it is not possible
31      2, XXII |          of the mistress’ will; so ought moral philosophy to give
32      2, XXII |      things which are practical we ought to cast up our account,
33      2, XXII |       which Aristotle handleth, or ought to have bandied, by the
34      2, XXII |        alter manners: wherein they ought to have handled custom,
35      2, XXII |         vices consist in habit, he ought so much the more to have
36      2, XXII |           express himself, that it ought not to be called virtuous,
37      2, XXII |           determined that the mind ought not to be reduced to stupid,
38      2, XXIII|         The wisdom of conversation ought not to be over much affected,
39      2, XXIII|    conditions of a garment. For it ought to be made in fashion; it
40      2, XXIII|          to be made in fashion; it ought not to be too curious; it
41      2, XXIII|          not to be too curious; it ought to be shaped so as to set
42      2, XXIII|       deformity; and above all, it ought not to be too strait or
43      2, XXIII|            ourselves.~(24) For men ought to take an impartial view
44      2, XXIII|       themselves believe that they ought to change their course,
45      2, XXIII|   principally intendeth. For a man ought in every particular action
46      2, XXIII|           I understand it, that it ought to be done in the description
47      2, XXIII|            or tempest of ambition, ought in the pursuit of their
48      2, XXIII|        contrary. And secondly they ought to look up to the Eternal
49      2, XXIII|           the governed, all things ought as far as the frailty of
50      2, XXIII|       animosities and discontents, ought to be, in regard of the
51      2, XXIII|         received law, and not what ought to be law; for the wisdom
52      2, XXIII|         The wisdom of conversation ought not to be over much affected,
53      2, XXIII|    conditions of a garment. For it ought to be made in fashion; it
54      2, XXIII|          to be made in fashion; it ought not to be too curious; it
55      2, XXIII|          not to be too curious; it ought to be shaped so as to set
56      2, XXIII|       deformity; and above all, it ought not to be too strait or
57      2, XXIII|            ourselves.~(24) For men ought to take an impartial view
58      2, XXIII|       themselves believe that they ought to change their course,
59      2, XXIII|   principally intendeth. For a man ought in every particular action
60      2, XXIII|           I understand it, that it ought to be done in the description
61      2, XXIII|            or tempest of ambition, ought in the pursuit of their
62      2, XXIII|        contrary. And secondly they ought to look up to the Eternal
63      2, XXIII|           the governed, all things ought as far as the frailty of
64      2, XXIII|       animosities and discontents, ought to be, in regard of the
65      2, XXIII|         received law, and not what ought to be law; for the wisdom
66      2, XXV  |            and unjust.” To this it ought to be applauded, Nec vox
67      2, XXV  |           further perfection only, ought to be with piety and wisdom
68      2, XXV  |           We see the chaff may and ought to be severed from the corn
69      2, XXV  |            find, and the last they ought not to seek. For as to brevity,