Book, Chapter

 1    Int       | perambulation of learning, with an inquiry what parts thereof lie fresh
 2      1, I    |           world is denied to man’s inquiry and invention, he doth in
 3      1, I    |            shall think by view and inquiry into these sensible and
 4      1, IV   |        dark keeping. But as in the inquiry of the divine truth, their
 5      2, Int  | perambulation of learning, with an inquiry what parts thereof lie fresh
 6      2, I    |        unto learning to descend to inquiry or meditation upon matters
 7      2, VI   |         But the sober and grounded inquiry, which may arise out of
 8      2, VII  |      assigned unto it likewise the inquiry touching the operation or
 9      2, VII  |     philosophy in general into the inquiry of causes and productions
10      2, VII  |          part which concerneth the inquiry of causes we do subdivide
11      2, VII  |          have assigned unto it the inquiry of formal and final causes;
12      2, VII  |          but that physic doth make inquiry and take consideration of
13      2, VII  |          we know not whether man’s inquiry can attain unto it. But
14      2, VII  |          part of metaphysic is the inquiry of final causes, which I
15      2, VII  |            the severe and diligent inquiry of all real and physical
16      2, VIII |           of a laborious and sober inquiry of truth, shall beget hopes
17      2, VIII |     optatives and potentials man’s inquiry may be the more awake in
18      2, VIII |     according to the report of the inquiry, and nothing concerning
19      2, VIII |            considerative, when the inquiry reporteth either an assertion
20      2, IX   |           one is honoured with the inquiry of Aristotle, and the other
21      2, IX   |            more specially it is an inquiry of great depth and worth
22      2, IX   |         and the body, that part of inquiry is most necessary which
23      2, IX   |           own wish and advice) the inquiry touching human nature entire,
24      2, X    |         failing, and therefore the inquiry ought to be the more exact.~(
25      2, X    |      worthy to observe.~(5) In the inquiry which is made by anatomy,
26      2, X    |           to be, because the first inquiry may be satisfied in the
27      2, X    |           of this observation, the inquiry needed not by him so slightly
28      2, X    |          sufficiently satisfy this inquiry. And for the humours, they
29      2, X    |         and in silence.~(6) In the inquiry of diseases, they do abandon
30      2, XI   |          Incident unto this is the inquiry how to raise and fortify
31      2, XII  |           arts must be four—art of inquiry or invention; art of examination
32      2, XIII |             but also to direct our inquiry. For a faculty of wise interrogating
33      2, XIII |        directions of invention and inquiry in every particular knowledge,
34      2, XIII |        into questions or places of inquiry, we do greatly advance our
35      2, XIV  |     general and intervene in every inquiry, it seemeth to me that the
36      2, XIV  |           and speculations) of the inquiry of majority, minority, priority,
37      2, XVI  |            been willing by curious inquiry, or rather by apt feigning,
38      2, XVI  |           to propound it to better inquiry.~(4) Concerning speech and
39      2, XVII |         there is many times little inquiry. For this part of knowledge
40      2, XVII |        satisfaction than expectant inquiry; and so rather not to doubt,
41      2, XVII |         and constitute one general inquiry (which seems to me deficient)
42      2, XVII |         but how much is worthy the inquiry? We see remote and superficial
43      2, XVII |    aforehand, is the question, the inquiry whereof seemeth to me deficient.~(
44      2, XVIII|         there is many times little inquiry. For this part of knowledge
45      2, XVIII|        satisfaction than expectant inquiry; and so rather not to doubt,
46      2, XVIII|         and constitute one general inquiry (which seems to me deficient)
47      2, XVIII|         but how much is worthy the inquiry? We see remote and superficial
48      2, XVIII|    aforehand, is the question, the inquiry whereof seemeth to me deficient.~(
49      2, XIX  |             and therefore it is an inquiry of great wisdom, what kinds
50      2, XX   |           a little longer upon the inquiry concerning the roots of
51      2, XXII |          is not reduced to written inquiry; the rather, because it
52      2, XXII |         words, but is not fixed in inquiry. For the distinctions are
53      2, XXII |           of this knowledge is the inquiry touching the affections;
54      2, XXII |         pain that can satisfy this inquiry, no more than he that should
55      2, XXIII|    commended the provident stay of inquiry of that which we would be
56      2, XXIII|           it is the perfect law of inquiry of truth, that nothing be
57      2, XXIII|            But to all this part of inquiry the most compendious way
58      2, XXIII|    commended the provident stay of inquiry of that which we would be
59      2, XXIII|           it is the perfect law of inquiry of truth, that nothing be
60      2, XXIII|            But to all this part of inquiry the most compendious way