Book, Chapter

 1      1, I    |        the light whereof man did give names unto other creatures
 2      1, I    |         with an intent in man to give law unto himself, and to
 3      1, I    | application of our knowledge, to give ourselves repose and contentment,
 4      1, II   |          senate that they should give him his despatch with all
 5      1, II   |        man’s nature may make him give himself to learning, but
 6      1, III  |     sometimes not good for me to give, but are always good for
 7      1, III  |        therefore are desirous to give their account to God, and
 8      1, III  |      times both adverse parts do give to honesty, than any versatile
 9      1, III  |     sufficiently, whereby not to give him offence, or whereby
10      1, III  |         or whereby to be able to give him faithful counsel, or
11      1, III  |    meantime I have no purpose to give allowance to some conditions
12      1, IV   |       stand, and not consuls, to give advice; the damage is infinite
13      1, V    |          sake, were not ready to give passage rather to that which
14      1, V    |        own spirits to divine and give oracles unto them, whereby
15      1, V    |          and seldom sincerely to give a true account of their
16      1, VII  |   revenge; which as long as they give ear to precepts, to laws,
17      1, VII  |        law of the heavens, as to give law to men upon the earth.~(
18      1, VII  |         he being resolute not to give way, after some silence,
19      1, VIII |   learning is not so confined to give fortune only to states and
20      1, VIII |          as it doth not likewise give fortune to particular persons.
21      2, Int  |        as were so disposed might give themselves in histories,
22      2, Int  | re-examined. In this kind I will give an instance or two, for
23      2, I    |          is nothing less than to give contentment to the appetite
24      2, I    |       the highest instances that give the securest information,
25      2, I    |       mind; but further, it will give a more true and real illumination
26      2, IV   |     feigned history hath been to give some shadow of satisfaction
27      2, V    |     multiplieth virtue? Doth any give the reason why some things
28      2, VII  |       means. For physical causes give light to new invention in
29      2, VIII |     experiments, and those which give most light to the invention
30      2, VIII |     invention of the sails which give the motion.~(4) Thus have
31      2, VIII |       deficient. But here I must give warning, that it be done
32      2, X    |        inquire the skill, and to give the attendances, for the
33      2, XIII |          the higher generalities give no sufficient direction;
34      2, XIII |        that which was fittest to give glory to their eloquence
35      2, XIII |      sciences, I purpose (if God give me leave) hereafter to propound,
36      2, XIII |   ancient writers of rhetoric do give it in precept, that pleaders
37      2, XVII |         of words of all arts, to give men countenance, that those
38      2, XVIII|         of words of all arts, to give men countenance, that those
39      2, XIX  |       times, which in many cases give great light to true interpretations.~
40      2, XX   |        mass of matter, chosen to give glory either to the subtlety
41      2, XX   |        in praecipitio, and could give unto the mind (as is used
42      2, XXI  |    friends or enemies, and would give form to the world, according
43      2, XXI  |       free monarchy, you do well give men to understand, that
44      2, XXI  |         upon a full occasion, to give just praises to present
45      2, XXII |        ought moral philosophy to give a constant attention to
46      2, XXIII|       hours in the Place, and to give audience to those that would
47      2, XXIII|    example; led with a desire to give authority to this part of
48      2, XXIII|         his friends about him to give him a plaudite, as if he
49      2, XXIII|       fit, then in all things to give themselves more scope and
50      2, XXIII|         too much, which will not give that which is well done
51      2, XXIII|         are notorious in him, to give colour that his true wants
52      2, XXIII|          are as the stars, which give little light because they
53      2, XXIII|        because I purpose (if God give me leave), having begun
54      2, XXIII|       hours in the Place, and to give audience to those that would
55      2, XXIII|    example; led with a desire to give authority to this part of
56      2, XXIII|         his friends about him to give him a plaudite, as if he
57      2, XXIII|       fit, then in all things to give themselves more scope and
58      2, XXIII|         too much, which will not give that which is well done
59      2, XXIII|         are notorious in him, to give colour that his true wants
60      2, XXIII|          are as the stars, which give little light because they
61      2, XXIII|        because I purpose (if God give me leave), having begun
62      2, XXV  |        agreeable to our sense we give consent to the matter, and
63      2, XXV  |          Here again I may rather give it in advice than note it
64      2, XXV  |         purpose to abridge, they give cause to dilate. For the
65      2, XXV  |       His works; neither do they give honour to the Scriptures,