Book, Chapter

 1      1, IV   |     bodies which in mixtures of natures are incorporate. But the
 2      2, VII  |         differing qualities and natures; whereof there needeth no
 3      2, VII  |          of cold, and all other natures and qualities, which, like
 4      2, VII  |       consideration of the same natures; but how? Only as to the
 5      2, VIII |        he that knoweth well the natures of weight, of colour, of
 6      2, VIII |        to the production of the natures afore rehearsed, than that
 7      2, XII  |      most men’s watery and soft natures. But to speak truly of things
 8      2, XIV  |      judgment, which handle the natures of proofs and demonstrations,
 9      2, XVI  |        The duty of it is of two natures: the one popular, which
10      2, XIX  |          what kinds of wits and natures are most apt and proper
11      2, XIX  |     together, though of several natures. So in this general cabinet
12      2, XXI  |       which is agreeable to our natures; it seemeth to be most pure
13      2, XXI  |     rest—that is, all forms and natures of evil. For without this,
14      2, XXII | characters and tempers of men’s natures and dispositions, specially
15      2, XXII |       the several characters of natures and dispositions, should
16      2, XXII |      and apt divisions of men’s natures, according to the predominances
17      2, XXII |         touching conclaves, the natures of the several cardinals
18      2, XXII |      divers characters of men’s natures, it followeth in order to
19      2, XXII |      and so a sloth; and in all natures you breed a further expectation
20      2, XXIII|         three wisdoms of divers natures which do often sever—wisdom
21      2, XXIII|        to arrogant and scornful natures, whose manner is to esteem
22      2, XXIII|      images of all diversity of natures and customs are represented;
23      2, XXIII|         touching persons, their natures, their desires and ends,
24      2, XXIII|   expounding of men is by their natures and ends, wherein the weakest
25      2, XXIII|       best interpreted by their natures, and the wisest by their
26      2, XXIII|       best interpreted by their natures, and private persons by
27      2, XXIII|     ourselves in men’s ends and natures of the variety of them only,
28      2, XXIII|       do; whereas perhaps their natures and carriages are far differing.
29      2, XXIII|         he was much abused, the natures and proceedings of himself
30      2, XXIII|      and surely not a few solid natures, that want this ventosity
31      2, XXIII|       senates and councils, the natures and dispositions of the
32      2, XXIII|         three wisdoms of divers natures which do often sever—wisdom
33      2, XXIII|        to arrogant and scornful natures, whose manner is to esteem
34      2, XXIII|      images of all diversity of natures and customs are represented;
35      2, XXIII|         touching persons, their natures, their desires and ends,
36      2, XXIII|   expounding of men is by their natures and ends, wherein the weakest
37      2, XXIII|       best interpreted by their natures, and the wisest by their
38      2, XXIII|       best interpreted by their natures, and private persons by
39      2, XXIII|     ourselves in men’s ends and natures of the variety of them only,
40      2, XXIII|       do; whereas perhaps their natures and carriages are far differing.
41      2, XXIII|         he was much abused, the natures and proceedings of himself
42      2, XXIII|      and surely not a few solid natures, that want this ventosity
43      2, XXIII|       senates and councils, the natures and dispositions of the