Book, Chapter

 1      1, Int  |          and such a readiness to take flame and blaze from the
 2      1, Int  |         wits and labours, he can take hold of any superficial
 3      1, II   |          great scholars, let him take Epaminondas the Theban,
 4      1, II   |        some faculty wherein they take pride, and so entertaineth
 5      1, II   |         And that learning should take up too much time or leisure:
 6      1, III  |       points the most summary to take away the estimation of wealth:
 7      1, IV   |       learning. Then did Erasmus take occasion to make the scoffing
 8      1, IV   |        on the other side, if you take out every axiom, as the
 9      1, V    |          the children of time do take after the nature and malice
10      1, V    |      goeth aside and stoopeth to take up, the race is hindered,~“
11      1, V    |        with other things, and to take the true value thereof by
12      1, VI   |         antiquity of knowledge.” Take a view of the ceremonial
13      1, VII  |      subtleties of Aristotle, to take a matter both ways, pro
14      1, VII  |         but a pair of tables, to take the wise and pithy words
15      1, VII  |       into the inner treasury to take the money there accumulate,
16      2, Int  |         and supplied. And this I take to be a great cause that
17      2, Int  |        and territories, yet they take themselves to have a kind
18      2, Int  |        touching impossibility, I take it those things are to be
19      2, Int  | notwithstanding, if any man will take to himself rather that of
20      2, II   |     Ahasuerus, when he could not take rest, contained matter of
21      2, VII  |         of which opinion we will take this hold, that the invention
22      2, VII  |     knowledge, he may advise and take notice what are the forms,
23      2, VII  |     physic doth make inquiry and take consideration of the same
24      2, IX   |          to constitute. For I do take the consideration in general,
25      2, IX   |         faculties of the mind do take and occupate in the organs
26      2, X    |     please.~(12) For athletic, I take the subject of it largely,
27      2, XI   |          mirror or glass, should take illumination from the foreknowledge
28      2, XIII |         her hill, lest it should take root and grow? Add then
29      2, XIII |          to the purpose which we take into our consideration.
30      2, XIII |          to speak of (if he will take the pains), he may have
31      2, XXI  |        and effective. For let us take a brief review of that which
32      2, XXI  |          that there are some who take more pleasure in enjoying
33      2, XXI  |          to be best. For who can take upon him to write of the
34      2, XXII |          garment except we first take measure of the body.~(4)
35      2, XXII |          merely indifferent), to take pleasure in the good of
36      2, XXII |     disposition contrariwise, to take distaste at the good of
37      2, XXII |      shall be, that we beware we take not at the first either
38      2, XXII |      mind, and to obliterate and take forth the evil. The fixing
39      2, XXIII|       This wisdom the Romans did take much knowledge of: Nam pol
40      2, XXIII|  distance from which a man might take measure and scale of the
41      2, XXIII|         knowledge is, for men to take good information touching
42      2, XXIII| ourselves.~(24) For men ought to take an impartial view of their
43      2, XXIII|          and concurrents; and to take that course wherein there
44      2, XXIII|     reputation.~(29) Fifthly, to take special heed how they guide
45      2, XXIII|        his own carriage, he must take heed he show not himself
46      2, XXIII|       but cannot accommodate nor take in; either of which is very
47      2, XXIII|     their beginnings, and do not take things in order of time
48      2, XXIII|        the cause why those which take their course of rising by
49      2, XXIII|   streams; and like as waters do take tinctures and tastes from
50      2, XXIII|       This wisdom the Romans did take much knowledge of: Nam pol
51      2, XXIII|  distance from which a man might take measure and scale of the
52      2, XXIII|         knowledge is, for men to take good information touching
53      2, XXIII| ourselves.~(24) For men ought to take an impartial view of their
54      2, XXIII|          and concurrents; and to take that course wherein there
55      2, XXIII|     reputation.~(29) Fifthly, to take special heed how they guide
56      2, XXIII|        his own carriage, he must take heed he show not himself
57      2, XXIII|       but cannot accommodate nor take in; either of which is very
58      2, XXIII|     their beginnings, and do not take things in order of time
59      2, XXIII|        the cause why those which take their course of rising by
60      2, XXIII|   streams; and like as waters do take tinctures and tastes from
61      2, XXV  |        of conscience; for that I take indeed to be a breaking,