Book, Chapter

 1    Int       |    endeavours.” Bacon makes, by a sort of exhaustive analysis,
 2      1, I    | themselves.~(2) I hear the former sort say that knowledge is of
 3      1, II   |  occurrences of present times may sort better with ancient examples
 4      1, III  |   therefore we come to that third sort of discredit or diminution
 5      1, III  |      discipline hath been in some sort revived of late times by
 6      1, III  |  lucrefeci; whereas the corrupter sort of mere politiques, that
 7      1, III  |          action, so as the vulgar sort of capacities do make a
 8      1, III  |         sharply, “Because the one sort knew what they had need
 9      1, IV   |        the capacity of the vulgar sort; so that these four causes
10      1, IV   |         more severe and laborious sort of inquirers into truth—
11      1, IV   |    suppression of all the smaller sort of objections. But, on the
12      1, V    |      ingenuous and faithful; in a sort as may be soonest believed,
13      1, VII  |        men of experience; the one sort keeping dangers afar off,
14      2, Int  |        sciences be of the weakest sort or be ill maintained,~“Et
15      2, Int  |        esteemed but as the better sort of wishes; for as it asketh
16      2, III  |           This part I ought in no sort to note as deficient; only
17      2, V    |          sometimes the profounder sort of wits, in handling some
18      2, VIII |         the mathematics, of which sort are perspective, music,
19      2, XIV  |           be; yet the more subtle sort of them doth not only put
20      2, XIV  |          capacities of the vulgar sort; and although we think we
21      2, XVI  |        acceptation. Of the former sort are hieroglyphics and gestures.
22      2, XVII |       London and York. The better sort of rules have been not unfitly
23      2, XVIII|       London and York. The better sort of rules have been not unfitly
24      2, XIX  |  differeth in end and purpose, to sort together those things which
25      2, XIX  |        secretary of estate should sort his papers, it is like in
26      2, XIX  |          general cabinet he would sort together things of a nature,
27      2, XIX  |       particular cabinet he would sort together those that he were
28      2, XX   |       persuasions, and the vulgar sort by reward and punishment,
29      2, XXII |          in things which do in no sort touch or concern a man’s
30      2, XXII |          shall find in the wisest sort of these relations which
31      2, XXII |        and the like: which latter sort have a nearer resemblance
32      2, XXII |         as may be in a reasonable sort within his compass to attain.
33      2, XXIII|          tale possesseth much; in sort, that the prejudice thereby
34      2, XXIII|         ends, wherein the weakest sort of men are best interpreted
35      2, XXIII|     Thirdly, to consider how they sort with those whom they are
36      2, XXIII|        more ignorant and inferior sort of men, though men of wisdom
37      2, XXIII|          tale possesseth much; in sort, that the prejudice thereby
38      2, XXIII|         ends, wherein the weakest sort of men are best interpreted
39      2, XXIII|     Thirdly, to consider how they sort with those whom they are
40      2, XXIII|        more ignorant and inferior sort of men, though men of wisdom
41      2, XXV  |    expressing of His mysteries in sort as may be sensible unto
42      2, XXV  |        which is positive. The one sort falling into the error of
43      2, XXV  |          cum sit senex? The other sort into the error of the disciples,
44      2, XXV  |         derivations: which latter sort, if men would revive the
45      2, XXV  |          it springeth. The former sort whereof, though it seem