Book, Chapter

 1    Int       |         memory may both minister light to any public designation
 2      1, Int  |     revived and restored: such a light of Nature I have observed
 3      1, I    | universality, a knowledge by the light whereof man did give names
 4      1, I    |        the eye joyeth to receive light; and not only delighted
 5      1, I    |         as far from ignorance as light doth from darkness; and
 6      1, I    |   material things to attain that light, whereby he may reveal unto
 7      1, II   |       than a seeing man can by a light. And it is without all controversy
 8      1, II   |       sidera, stars of excellent light and most benign influence,
 9      1, IV   |         room to set up one great light, or branching candlestick
10      1, IV   |  resemblance, when you carry the light into one corner, you darken
11      1, IV   |        make gold hath brought to light a great number of good and
12      1, V    |      search, he were but like to light upon somewhat formerly rejected,
13      1, V    |         down to us that which is light and blown up, and sinketh
14      1, VI   |          second to the angels of light, which are termed cherubim;
15      1, VI   |        form that was created was light, which hath a relation and
16      2, Int  |         memory may both minister light to any public designation,
17      2, I    |        and consideration of them light may be taken, not only for
18      2, V    |          the one informed by the light of nature, the other inspired
19      2, V    |        by divine revelation. The light of nature consisteth in
20      2, V    |         same with the playing of light upon the water?~“Splendet
21      2, VI   |        natural in respect of the light. The bounds of this knowledge
22      2, VI   |          an atheist, because the light of nature might have led
23      2, VI   |        superstitious, because no light of nature extendeth to declare
24      2, VII  |         For physical causes give light to new invention in simili
25      2, VIII |     nature of things, and to the light of order, to place it as
26      2, VIII |           that one part may cast light upon another.~(2) The mathematics
27      2, VIII |        of experiments, or by the light and direction of physical
28      2, VIII |        and those which give most light to the invention of causes;
29      2, VIII |          out of all the possible light which remaineth to us of
30      2, VIII |          itself, which giveth it light and credence; whereas if
31      2, XIII |          first found out, and by light from them the medicines
32      2, XIII | proceeding in a science giveth a light to that which followeth;
33      2, XIII |      that which followeth; which light, if we strengthen by drawing
34      2, XVII |          have made it as a false light for their counterfeit merchandises;
35      2, XVII | knowledge is, according unto the light and presuppositions of that
36      2, XVIII|          have made it as a false light for their counterfeit merchandises;
37      2, XVIII| knowledge is, according unto the light and presuppositions of that
38      2, XIX  |         in many cases give great light to true interpretations.~
39      2, XIX  |      have restored to behold the light; but who shall restore my
40      2, XX   |           in my opinion, a great light to that which followed;
41      2, XXII |   generally handle the nature of light can be said to handle the
42      2, XXII |         particular affections as light is to particular colours.
43      2, XXIII|  discourse most. General fame is light, and the opinions conceived
44      2, XXIII|         is more unfortunate than light and rash intermeddling in
45      2, XXIII|         stars, which give little light because they are so high.
46      2, XXIII|  discourse most. General fame is light, and the opinions conceived
47      2, XXIII|         is more unfortunate than light and rash intermeddling in
48      2, XXIII|         stars, which give little light because they are so high.
49      2, XXV  |         of God, and not upon the light of nature: for it is written,
50      2, XXV  |         it is a voice beyond the light of nature. So we see the
51      2, XXV  |         perfection whereunto the light of nature cannot aspire:
52      2, XXV  |          is said to have, by the light and law of nature, some
53      2, XXV  |          evil? Thus, because the light of nature is used in two
54      2, XXV  |        he is participant of some light and discerning touching
55      2, XXV  |     again, how the gradations of light according to the dispensation
56      2, XXV  |        He that presseth into the light shall be oppressed of the
57      2, XXV  |      allegories, or indulgent or light in allusions: but that I