Book, Chapter

 1      1, Int  |        excellent; all this hath somewhat servile, and holding of
 2      1, I    |       that knowledge hath in it somewhat of the serpent, and, therefore,
 3      1, II   |     strength of the body cometh somewhat the more early, so in states,
 4      1, III  |        it is not amiss to speak somewhat of the two former. The derogations
 5      1, IV   |         augment rumours and add somewhat to them of his own; which
 6      1, V    |     were but like to light upon somewhat formerly rejected, and by
 7      1, VII  | learning it is pertinent to say somewhat.~(11) Alexander was bred
 8      1, VII  |         thing scholastical, and somewhat idle to recite things that
 9      2, II   |       like, do save and recover somewhat from the deluge of time.~(
10      2, V    |        same omnipotency to make somewhat nothing, which at the first
11      2, V    |       at the first made nothing somewhat? according to the Scripture,
12      2, X    |        this age of the world is somewhat upon the descent of the
13      2, XIV  |         extremely covet to have somewhat in his understanding fixed
14      2, XIV  |     though it may seem at first somewhat strange) that that part
15      2, XV   |        narrow compass, that is, somewhat that hath congruity with
16      2, XVII |         certainty there must be somewhat left to practice; but how
17      2, XVIII|         certainty there must be somewhat left to practice; but how
18      2, XXI  |      esteemeth the effecting of somewhat that he hath fixed in his
19      2, XXI  |     maketh us to desire to have somewhat secured and exempted from
20      2, XXIII|    subverted. These respects do somewhat qualify the extreme difficulty
21      2, XXIII|           7) Thus have I stayed somewhat longer upon these sentences
22      2, XXIII|   necessity imposed upon men by somewhat in their person or fortune;
23      2, XXIII|         some it is nature to be somewhat vicious and enwrapped, and
24      2, XXIII|        to turn the use of it to somewhat else; and if he cannot make
25      2, XXIII|         to make it as a seed of somewhat in time to come; and if
26      2, XXIII|        of every action, to reap somewhat, and not to stand amazed
27      2, XXIII|       proper and propitious for somewhat that he shall need afterwards,
28      2, XXIII|         son, “That fortune hath somewhat of the nature of a woman,
29      2, XXIII|       the human foundation hath somewhat of the sands, as we see
30      2, XXIII|      much of their dignity, and somewhat of their defect; but they
31      2, XXIII|    subverted. These respects do somewhat qualify the extreme difficulty
32      2, XXIII|           7) Thus have I stayed somewhat longer upon these sentences
33      2, XXIII|   necessity imposed upon men by somewhat in their person or fortune;
34      2, XXIII|         some it is nature to be somewhat vicious and enwrapped, and
35      2, XXIII|        to turn the use of it to somewhat else; and if he cannot make
36      2, XXIII|         to make it as a seed of somewhat in time to come; and if
37      2, XXIII|        of every action, to reap somewhat, and not to stand amazed
38      2, XXIII|       proper and propitious for somewhat that he shall need afterwards,
39      2, XXIII|         son, “That fortune hath somewhat of the nature of a woman,
40      2, XXIII|       the human foundation hath somewhat of the sands, as we see
41      2, XXIII|      much of their dignity, and somewhat of their defect; but they
42      2, XXV  |   messengers, that he had heard somewhat of Pythagoras, and some