Book, Chapter

 1      1, II   |            government, and between arts and sciences, in the verses
 2      1, II   |          and leaving to others the arts of subjects, yet so much
 3      1, II   |    ascended to the height of other arts. For in the time of the
 4      1, IV   |         credit which is yielded to arts and opinions, it is likewise
 5      1, IV   |        belief is attributed to the arts themselves, or to certain
 6      1, IV   |        hence it hath come, that in arts mechanical the first deviser
 7      1, V    |        reduction of knowledge into arts and methods; from which
 8      1, V    |         distribution of particular arts and sciences, men have abandoned
 9      1, V    |    mathematics; for these were the arts which had a kind of primogeniture
10      1, VII  |       inventors and authors of new arts, endowments, and commodities
11      1, VII  |          and moral virtue, and the arts or temperature of peace
12      2, Int  | professions, and none left free to arts and sciences at large. For
13      2, Int  |        whether they be lectures of arts, or of professions. For
14      2, Int  |         deserve it that travail in arts of nature.~12. Another defect
15      2, Int  |      unripe to logic and rhetoric, arts fitter for graduates than
16      2, Int  |     gravest of sciences, being the arts of arts; the one for judgment,
17      2, Int  |        sciences, being the arts of arts; the one for judgment, the
18      2, Int  |       variety, to begin with those arts (as if one should learn
19      2, Int  |           that the wisdom of those arts, which is great and universal,
20      2, Int  |       brotherhood in families, and arts mechanical contract brotherhoods
21      2, I    |          touching the invention of arts or usages. But a just story
22      2, I    |            marvels, and history of arts. The first of these no doubt
23      2, I    |             and likewise of manual arts; but commonly with a rejection
24      2, IV   |            style, and belongeth to arts of speech, and is not pertinent
25      2, IX   |            these hath begotten two arts, both of prediction or prenotion;
26      2, IX   |      superstitions and fantastical arts, yet being purged and restored
27      2, X    |    imposture. For almost all other arts and sciences are judged
28      2, X    |    mercenary ostentation.~(13) For arts of pleasure sensual, the
29      2, X    |            well observed, that the arts which flourish in times
30      2, X    |         descent of the wheel. With arts voluptuary I couple practices
31      2, XII  |            best to refer it to the arts of reason. So therefore
32      2, XII  |          are the keys of all other arts, for as Aristotle saith
33      2, XII  |        truly said to be the art of arts. Neither do they only direct,
34      2, XII  |            a stronger bow.~(3) The arts intellectual are four in
35      2, XII  |       which is retained. So as the arts must be four—art of inquiry
36      2, XIII |          much differing—the one of arts and sciences, and the other
37      2, XIII |         logic for the invention of arts and sciences. Neither is
38      2, XIV  |            1) Now we pass unto the arts of judgment, which handle
39      2, XIV  |    similitude of human actions and arts, together with the making
40      2, XVI  |         the invention of all other arts, so hath he sought to come
41      2, XVI  |          these private and retired arts it may be thought I seek
42      2, XVI  |        scarcely regarded; so these arts, being here placed with
43      2, XVII |         but a mass of words of all arts, to give men countenance,
44      2, XVIII|         but a mass of words of all arts, to give men countenance,
45      2, XXI  |       great aspersion of all other arts; and being in some opinion
46      2, XXI  |           it with deceits and evil arts, which, if they be first
47      2, XXII |      lovers of pleasure, lovers of arts, lovers of change, and so
48      2, XXII |           any man, considering the arts thereof which I have enumerated,
49      2, XXIII|           Bonae Artes. As for evil arts, if a man would set down
50      2, XXIII|    themselves from injury and evil arts, yet this incessant and
51      2, XXIII|           Bonae Artes. As for evil arts, if a man would set down
52      2, XXIII|    themselves from injury and evil arts, yet this incessant and