Book, Chapter

 1    Int       |         life, Bacon’s Essays were subject to continuous addition and
 2      1, Int  |       servile, and holding of the subject. But your Majesty’s manner
 3      1, I    |           the condition of man is subject. For that nothing parcel
 4      1, II   |    unlearned times have been most subject to tumults, seditious, and
 5      1, IV   |        weight of matter, worth of subject, soundness of argument,
 6      1, IV   |          two sorts: either in the subject itself that they handle,
 7      1, IV   |        two kinds according to the subject: for it is either a belief
 8      1, VII  |      deserving of the weal of the subject he did exceed him. For Trajan
 9      1, VII  |          means, both of crown and subject; the habit of obedience,
10      1, VII  |           eloquent upon so good a subject; but,” saith he, “turn your
11      2, I    |   inquisitor of truth; where, the subject being touching beauty, Socrates,
12      2, VII  |       narrow and restrained ways, subject to many accidents and impediments,
13      2, VIII |     branch of metaphysic. For the subject of it being quantity, not
14      2, VIII |        dissevered. Mixed hath for subject some axioms or parts of
15      2, VIII |          concerning the matter or subject: and that is positive and
16      2, X    |      calleth eruditus luxus. This subject of man’s body is, of all
17      2, X    |          the same subtlety of the subject doth cause large possibility
18      2, X    |         to harmony. So, then, the subject being so variable hath made
19      2, X    |           which he were by nature subject. It is order, pursuit, sequence,
20      2, X    |          For athletic, I take the subject of it largely, that is to
21      2, XI   |      religion, or else it will be subject to deceit and delusion.
22      2, XI   |       otherwise than by accident) subject to the laws of heaven and
23      2, XI   |          and earth, which are the subject of philosophy; and therefore
24      2, XII  |  insinuative reason, which is the subject of rhetoric, we think it
25      2, XIII |           be deduced from them in subject of nature by syllogism—that
26      2, XVI  |         in an unlike and an unfit subject, it is well said, “Quod
27      2, XVII |          the mathematics, in that subject, hath some shadow: but generally
28      2, XVII |          or observations upon any subject, to make a solemn and formal
29      2, XVII |       method is, according to the subject or matter which is handled.
30      2, XVII |    disposition of the argument or subject, but likewise the propositions:
31      2, XVIII|          the mathematics, in that subject, hath some shadow: but generally
32      2, XVIII|          or observations upon any subject, to make a solemn and formal
33      2, XVIII|       method is, according to the subject or matter which is handled.
34      2, XVIII|    disposition of the argument or subject, but likewise the propositions:
35      2, XXI  |        when it findeth a contrary subject. For that gigantine state
36      2, XXI  |       their own professions to be subject—which is, that they exalt
37      2, XXII | affections which is the principal subject thereof; and yet in his
38      2, XXII |           definitions (which in a subject of this nature are but curiosities),
39      2, XXII |      nearer resemblance unto that subject of manners he handleth,
40      2, XXII |      advance nature, yet they are subject to excess. Only charity
41      2, XXII |            confined rather in the subject of it, than in the strength
42      2, XXIII|   knowledge is conversant about a subject which of all others is most
43      2, XXIII|          to the magnitude of this subject. For if books were written
44      2, XXIII|   knowledge is conversant about a subject which of all others is most
45      2, XXIII|          to the magnitude of this subject. For if books were written
46      2, XXV  |           wisdom distinguished; a subject tending to much like end
47      2, XXV  |        yet in my judgment is more subject to corrupt. This is that
48      2, XXV  |        compaction, which are more subject to ruin than those that
49      2, XXV  |            Sin, in the matter and subject thereof, is divided according