Book, Chapter

 1      1, I    |        denied to man’s inquiry and invention, he doth in another place
 2      1, IV   |     soundness of argument, life of invention, or depth of judgment. Then
 3      1, IV   |            have life of reason and invention, to fall in love with them
 4      1, VIII |    succeeding ages. So that if the invention of the ship was thought
 5      2, Int  |   prevaileth,” signifying that the invention or election of the mean
 6      2, Int  |            great a divorce between invention and memory. For their speeches
 7      2, Int  |           where nothing is left to invention, or merely extemporal, where
 8      2, Int  | intermixtures of premeditation and invention, notes and memory. So as
 9      2, I    |      barren relations touching the invention of arts or usages. But a
10      2, II   |           eulogies. For herein the invention of one of the late poets
11      2, VII  |            from experiments to the invention of causes, and descending
12      2, VII  |      descending from causes to the invention of new experiments; therefore
13      2, VII  |           take this hold, that the invention of forms is of all other
14      2, VII  |         invented by that course of invention which hath been used; in
15      2, VII  |           causes give light to new invention in simili materia. But whosoever
16      2, VIII |           the other, which kind of invention an empiric may manage. Again,
17      2, VIII |          universal consequence for invention of other experiments, and
18      2, VIII |       which give most light to the invention of causes; for the invention
19      2, VIII |       invention of causes; for the invention of the mariner’s needle,
20      2, VIII |            for navigation than the invention of the sails which give
21      2, XII  |          be four—art of inquiry or invention; art of examination or judgment;
22      2, XIII |                           XIII~(1) Invention is of two kinds much differing—
23      2, XIII |   discovered, if the art itself of invention and discovery hath been
24      2, XIII |         else than to logic for the invention of arts and sciences. Neither
25      2, XIII |             Neither is the form of invention which Virgil describeth
26      2, XIII |         duty or art, for matter of invention.~(3) Secondly, the induction
27      2, XIII |          compass.~(5) This part of invention, concerning the invention
28      2, XIII |          invention, concerning the invention of sciences, I purpose (
29      2, XIII |            upon a promise.~(6) The invention of speech or argument is
30      2, XIII |        argument is not properly an invention; for to invent is to discover
31      2, XIII |          know; and the use of this invention is no other but, out of
32      2, XIII |           to speak truly, it is no invention, but a remembrance or suggestion,
33      2, XIII |         the name, let it be called invention; so as it be perceived and
34      2, XIII |          the scope and end of this invention is readiness and present
35      2, XIII |    rhetoric.~(9) The other part of invention, which I term suggestion,
36      2, XIII |         serve only to apprompt our invention, but also to direct our
37      2, XIII |           report that this part of invention, which is that which the
38      2, XIII |            places or directions of invention and inquiry in every particular
39      2, XIV  |            hath a coincidence with invention; for all inductions, whether
40      2, XIV  |        immediate, but by mean, the invention of the mean is one thing,
41      2, XIV  |         the liberty of every man’s invention; the reduction to be of
42      2, XV   |        that which assureth copy of invention, and contracteth judgment
43      2, XVI  |         first general curse by the invention of all other arts, so hath
44      2, XVII |          delivery, as it followeth invention. Neither is the method or
45      2, XVII |           of particular topics for invention, so I do allow likewise
46      2, XVIII|          delivery, as it followeth invention. Neither is the method or
47      2, XVIII|           of particular topics for invention, so I do allow likewise
48      2, XXI  |         distempered in the heat of invention, nor in the coldness of