Book, Chapter

 1    Int       |      the way for a full setting forth of his New Organon, or instrument
 2      1, I    |         indeed, excellently set forth the true bounds and limitations
 3      1, IV   |       it is endless, and brings forth indeed cobwebs of learning,
 4      1, VII  |      which merit was lively set forth by the ancients in that
 5      1, VII  |    history doth more lively set forth than that legend tale of
 6      1, VII  |         in sovereignty, painted forth in the greatest table of
 7      1, VII  |     Aristotle, after he had set forth his books of nature, wherein
 8      1, VIII |        with Epictetus, who went forth one day and saw a woman
 9      1, VIII |       that was broken, and went forth the next day and saw a woman
10      1, VIII |     when Virgil putteth himself forth to attribute to Augustus
11      2, Int  |       and directions how to set forth and dispose matter: and
12      2, Int  |      For it is one thing to set forth what ground lieth unmanured,
13      2, II   |         histories do rather set forth the pomp of business than
14      2, IV   |         revenge thereof brought forth Fame:—~“Illam terra parens,
15      2, IV   |        of rebellion) doth bring forth libels and slanders, and
16      2, VI   |        For as all works do show forth the power and skill of the
17      2, VII  |    thing and Providence draweth forth another, than if He had
18      2, XI   |   handled, have rather vapoured forth fables than kindled truth:
19      2, XI   |     effects, which God hath set forth unto man to be bought at
20      2, XIII |       already possessed to draw forth or call before us that which
21      2, XIII |      householder, that bringeth forth both new and old store;”
22      2, XIII |        strengthen by drawing it forth into questions or places
23      2, XIV  |        one that should have set forth some magnificent shows or
24      2, XV   |         hearing, or the pouring forth of a number of verses or
25      2, XVI  |       so hath he sought to come forth of the second general curse (
26      2, XVII |       at the first, and how far forth they may be polished aforehand,
27      2, XVIII|       at the first, and how far forth they may be polished aforehand,
28      2, XXI  | although it do many times bring forth acts of beneficence, yet
29      2, XXI  |         ice which may be ground forth without taking too much
30      2, XXI  |      their associates, and cast forth the question touching the
31      2, XXII |        lovers of change, and so forth. A man shall find in the
32      2, XXII |   handsomely and lively painted forth. A man shall meet with in
33      2, XXII |       where we may find painted forth, with great life, how affections
34      2, XXII |         of Nature, and bringeth forth that which is lame and counterfeit.~(
35      2, XXII |      and to obliterate and take forth the evil. The fixing of
36      2, XXII |       gate (“of ivory”) sendeth forth the falser dreams.~(17)
37      2, XXIII|       to be shaped so as to set forth any good making of the mind
38      2, XXIII|     corruption of states is set forth, that esteem not virtue
39      2, XXIII|       of Agrippina, came a step forth of his dissimulation when
40      2, XXIII|   advantage in the well setting forth of a man’s virtues, fortunes,
41      2, XXIII|       help it, he would stretch forth his hand towards a statue
42      2, XXIII|       mischief, and shall bring forth a vain thing.” And although
43      2, XXIII|        M. Brutus, when he broke forth into that speech,~“Te colui (
44      2, XXIII|       to be shaped so as to set forth any good making of the mind
45      2, XXIII|     corruption of states is set forth, that esteem not virtue
46      2, XXIII|       of Agrippina, came a step forth of his dissimulation when
47      2, XXIII|   advantage in the well setting forth of a man’s virtues, fortunes,
48      2, XXIII|       help it, he would stretch forth his hand towards a statue
49      2, XXIII|       mischief, and shall bring forth a vain thing.” And although
50      2, XXIII|        M. Brutus, when he broke forth into that speech,~“Te colui (
51      2, XXV  |         considerations: how far forth particular persons continue
52      2, XXV  |         to be inspired; how far forth the Church is inspired;
53      2, XXV  |        is inspired; and how far forth reason may be used; the
54      2, XXV  |       of Jacob’s well, is drawn forth much in the same kind as
55      2, XXV  |         liberty granted, as far forth as the polishing of this