Book, Chapter

 1    Int       |    Francis Bacon his Apologie in certain Imputations concerning the
 2      1, I    |       both.” And for the second, certain it is there is no vexation
 3      1, I    |    another, to gratify him?” For certain it is that God worketh nothing
 4      1, IV   |  otiosorum.~(7) Notwithstanding, certain it is that if those schoolmen
 5      1, IV   |       the arts themselves, or to certain authors in any art. The
 6      1, V    |       their labours to aspire to certain second prizes: as to be
 7      1, VII  |          conclude, therefore, as certain critics are used to say
 8      1, VIII |           in general and in sum, certain it is that Veritas and Bonitas
 9      2, Int  |         relying upon Vulcan. But certain it is, that unto the deep,
10      2, II   |   massive bodies, that they have certain trepidations and waverings
11      2, II   |        For giving but a touch of certain magnificent buildings, he
12      2, V    |     stand doubtful. For I find a certain rhapsody of natural theology,
13      2, V    |        of things there should be certain participles in nature which
14      2, VII  |     truth of nature lieth hid in certain deep mines and caves;” and
15      2, VIII |     mention in books, containing certain credulous and superstitious
16      2, VIII |          to make doubtful things certain, and not those which labour
17      2, VIII |       those which labour to make certain things doubtful. Therefore
18      2, X    |        to be found in man’s body certain correspondences and parallels,
19      2, X    |          down and delivered over certain experimental medicines for
20      2, XIII |      induced, yet, nevertheless, certain it is that middle propositions
21      2, XIII |          assign and direct us to certain marks, or places, which
22      2, XIV  |      distribution of things into certain tribes, which we call categories
23      2, XIV  |     sentiendum ut sapientes, yet certain it is that words, as a Tartar’
24      2, XIV  |  notioribus, every of these hath certain subjects in the matter of
25      2, XIV  |      they have chiefest use; and certain others, from which respectively
26      2, XV   |       than those received. It is certain the art (as it is) may be
27      2, XVII |        way to reduce learning to certain empty and barren generalities;
28      2, XVIII|        way to reduce learning to certain empty and barren generalities;
29      2, XX   | compounded sciences chiefly of a certain resplendent or lustrous
30      2, XX   |           but yet if it exceed a certain quantity, it forsaketh the
31      2, XXI  |          in felicity; and if so, certain it is, that virtue hath
32      2, XXI  |          Neither am I moved with certain courtly decencies, which
33      2, XXI  |      Cassius invited to a supper certain whose opinions they meant
34      2, XXII |          formal, real, humorous, certain, huomo di prima impressione,
35      2, XXIII|          many others, to walk at certain hours in the Place, and
36      2, XXIII|       the Pope, returning from a certain nation where he served as
37      2, XXIII|          For there are in nature certain fountains of justice whence
38      2, XXIII|      what means laws may be made certain, and what are the causes
39      2, XXIII|          many others, to walk at certain hours in the Place, and
40      2, XXIII|       the Pope, returning from a certain nation where he served as
41      2, XXIII|          For there are in nature certain fountains of justice whence
42      2, XXIII|      what means laws may be made certain, and what are the causes
43      2, XXV  |         of these have been drawn certain senses and expositions of