Book, Chapter

 1      1, III  |            III~(1) Now therefore we come to that third sort of discredit
 2      1, III  |        fortuna, though sometimes it come from vice, so it may be
 3      1, IV   |            further search before we come to a just period. But then
 4      1, IV   |      advancement. For hence it hath come, that in arts mechanical
 5      1, VII  |         discover them not till they come near hand, and then trust
 6      1, VII  |       philosophy, and liker to have come out of the mouth of Aristotle
 7      1, VII  |          think these men would have come from so far to complain
 8      1, VII  |             by his worthiness it is come to pass till this day. But
 9      1, VII  |             for what example should come with any grace after those
10      1, VIII |             where in body he cannot come; and the like: let us conclude
11      2, Int  |         more convenience, though it come often otherwise to pass (
12      2, Int  |            scholars in universities come too soon and too unripe
13      2, Int  |          not obscure, when scholars come to the practices of professions,
14      2, II   |            monarchy for the ages to come, so were joined in one history
15      2, IV   |         people, who will be sure to come in on their side. So in
16      2, V    |           and continuance before it come to discontinue and break
17      2, V    |           and common way, before we come where the ways part and
18      2, VIII |          mother, but afterward they come to distinguish according
19      2, IX   |                           IX~(1) We come therefore now to that knowledge
20      2, X    |          several bodies before they come to be his food and aliment.
21      2, XI   |          and state of the soul must come by the same inspiration
22      2, XII  |            a free citizen,” who may come also to rule in his turn.
23      2, XIII |          might rise so as she might come to it? Who taught the bee
24      2, XVI  |          arts, so hath he sought to come forth of the second general
25      2, XVI  |         provinces, which, when they come up to the seat of the estate,
26      2, XVII |           it were disjointed, would come to little. Secondly, methods
27      2, XVII |           those smaller things will come in of themselves: indeed
28      2, XVII |          manner as men may speedily come to make a show of learning,
29      2, XVIII|           it were disjointed, would come to little. Secondly, methods
30      2, XVIII|           those smaller things will come in of themselves: indeed
31      2, XVIII|          manner as men may speedily come to make a show of learning,
32      2, XIX  |           But to return: we are now come to a period of rational
33      2, XX   | Notwithstanding, if before they had come to the popular and received
34      2, XXII |          government within.~(7) Now come we to those points which
35      2, XXII |            that a strait glove will come more easily on with use;
36      2, XXII |              And doth it not hereof come, that those excellent books
37      2, XXII |             de novo for the time to come. But this part seemeth sacred
38      2, XXIII|           things have a period, but come in too late after the occasion;
39      2, XXIII|             other remedy, then they come to it with disadvantage;
40      2, XXIII|            in order of time as they come on, but marshal them according
41      2, XXIII|         seed of somewhat in time to come; and if he can contrive
42      2, XXIII|           this ado; for I know they come tumbling into some men’s
43      2, XXIII|           things have a period, but come in too late after the occasion;
44      2, XXIII|             other remedy, then they come to it with disadvantage;
45      2, XXIII|            in order of time as they come on, but marshal them according
46      2, XXIII|         seed of somewhat in time to come; and if he can contrive
47      2, XXIII|           this ado; for I know they come tumbling into some men’s
48      2, XXV  |           causeless curse shall not come.”~(8) Divinity hath two