Book, Chapter

 1    Int       |        as his lordship used to say) only strong for disputatious
 2    Int       |        for 1,800 pounds—equal, say, to 12,000 pounds in present
 3      1, Int  |        that this which I shall say is no amplification at all,
 4      1, I    |         I hear the former sort say that knowledge is of those
 5      1, II   |        shadow of truth. For to say that a blind custom of obedience
 6      1, III  |      prelates.” So a man might say that the felicity and delicacy
 7      1, III  |       men shall dream dreams:” say they, youth is the worthier
 8      1, III  |       their superstition I may say, Quo meliores, eo deteriores;
 9      1, III  |       and moral matters, I may say, as Agesilaus said to his
10      1, IV   |     the Pharisees were wont to say, Execrabilis ista turba,
11      1, IV   |    pondera, so a man may truly say of the schoolmen, Quaestionum
12      1, IV   |    conclude this point, I will say no more, but so let great
13      1, V    | believed in that which I shall say pertaining to commendation;
14      1, VI   |   state of learning; we see (I say) what notable service and
15      1, VII  |       herself; these things, I say, considered, as I could
16      1, VII  |    learning it is pertinent to say somewhat.~(11) Alexander
17      1, VII  |     when Alexander happened to say, “Do you think these men
18      1, VII  |       let us hear what you can say against us;” which Callisthenes
19      1, VII  |     answered, “Hope.” Weigh, I say, whether he had not cast
20      1, VII  |    certain critics are used to say hyperbolically, “That if
21      1, VII  |      rest Xenophon happened to say, “Why, Falinus, we have
22      1, VII  |      and it is pretty that you say; but you are much abused
23      1, VIII |     And no doubt it is hard to say whether arms or learning
24      2, II   |   story of England; that is to say, from the uniting of the
25      2, VII  |      the forms of substances I say (as they are now by compounding
26      2, VII  |      do consist; to inquire, I say, the true forms of these,
27      2, VII  |     discoursing causes. For to say that “the hairs of the eyelids
28      2, VIII |   Alexander Borgia was wont to say of the expedition of the
29      2, X    |     Even this, that physicians say to themselves, as Solomon
30      2, X    |      of it largely, that is to say, for any point of ability
31      2, XIII |     their form of induction, I say, is utterly vicious and
32      2, XIII |       field. And this form (to say truth), is so gross, as
33      2, XXII |      and civil matters; how, I say, to set affection against
34      2, XXII |       it pleaseth Machiavel to say, “That if Caesar had been
35      2, XXIII|     worldly matters, we see, I say, not a few profound and
36      2, XXIII|     every particular action to say to himself, Et hoc volo,
37      2, XXIII|       man in everything should say to himself, Et hoc volo,
38      2, XXIII|      that he was wont often to say, Sylla potuit, ego non potero?
39      2, XXIII|       except to any, they will say, “That that line cost them
40      2, XXIII|       laws of England, I could say much of their dignity, and
41      2, XXIII|     worldly matters, we see, I say, not a few profound and
42      2, XXIII|     every particular action to say to himself, Et hoc volo,
43      2, XXIII|       man in everything should say to himself, Et hoc volo,
44      2, XXIII|      that he was wont often to say, Sylla potuit, ego non potero?
45      2, XXIII|       except to any, they will say, “That that line cost them
46      2, XXIII|       laws of England, I could say much of their dignity, and
47      2, XXV  |     Egyptian fight, he did not say, “Why strive you?” but drew