Book, Chapter

 1      1, I    | interruption of tacit objections—I think good to deliver it from
 2      1, I    |         over; for if any man shall think by view and inquiry into
 3      1, I    |          an ill-applied moderation think or maintain that a man can
 4      1, IV   |           and altercations, and to think they are all out of their
 5      1, V    |         oscula malignantis. This I think I have gained, that I ought
 6      1, VII  |    parallels, would trouble him, I think, to find for her a parallel
 7      1, VII  |           happened to say, “Do you think these men would have come
 8      1, VII  |         you are much abused if you think your virtue can withstand
 9      2, Int  |            the rest. So if any man think philosophy and universality
10      2, I    |            courtesy’s sake, he did think much to dispute with any
11      2, II   |        kind of ruminated history I think more fit to place amongst
12      2, IV   |            encounters, I do rather think that the fable was first,
13      2, VII  |           person Aristotle, I will think of him that he learned that
14      2, VII  |           are ill discoverers that think there is no land, when they
15      2, VII  |         extremely deceived if they think there is an enmity or repugnancy
16      2, VIII |         which is mathematic; but I think it more agreeable to the
17      2, X    |            The deficiences which I think good to note, being a few
18      2, X    |          and flattering opinion to think any medicine can be so sovereign
19      2, X    |           And although a man would think, by the daily visitations
20      2, X    |            inquired; the rather, I think, because they are supposed
21      2, XII  |            subject of rhetoric, we think it best to refer it to the
22      2, XIII |           first to be spoken of, I think fit to refer over the further
23      2, XIV  |       imagination. But this part I think more proper to handle when
24      2, XIV  |            or inquired at all, and think good to place here, as that
25      2, XIV  |      saying, “Advise now, you that think it folly to invocate Neptune
26      2, XIV  |       vulgar sort; and although we think we govern our words, and
27      2, XVI  |      report it deficient, though I think it very worthy to be reduced
28      2, XXI  |           they must needs make men think that it is a terrible enemy,
29      2, XXII |         corrupted, and made apt to think that there are no true differences
30      2, XXIII|          and wisely said (though I think very untruly) by a nuncio
31      2, XXIII|            man’s self, wherein men think he is rewarded when he is
32      2, XXIII|          are spent about them; and think, if they be ever moving,
33      2, XXIII|      lastly, no man I suppose will think that I mean fortunes are
34      2, XXIII|         and is so well assisted, I think it decent to pass over this
35      2, XXIII|       government, which is laws, I think good to note only one deficiency;
36      2, XXIII|          and wisely said (though I think very untruly) by a nuncio
37      2, XXIII|            man’s self, wherein men think he is rewarded when he is
38      2, XXIII|          are spent about them; and think, if they be ever moving,
39      2, XXIII|      lastly, no man I suppose will think that I mean fortunes are
40      2, XXIII|         and is so well assisted, I think it decent to pass over this
41      2, XXIII|       government, which is laws, I think good to note only one deficiency;
42      2, XXV  |      confession: as a man may well think, considering the chief doctors