Book, Chapter

 1      1, Int  |        eloquentia fuit. For if we note it well, speech that is
 2      1, III  |   Athenians: “If it please you to note it, my counsels unto you
 3      1, VI   |          work of six days; such a note of difference it pleased
 4      1, VII  |        acts in war there needs no note or recital, having been
 5      1, VII  |          et contra, &c.”~(16) But note, again, how well he could
 6      2, Int  |       nati.”~10. Another defect I note, wherein I shall need some
 7      2, Int  |            Another defect which I note is an intermission or neglect
 8      2, Int  |            Another defect which I note ascendeth a little higher
 9      2, Int  |          last defect which I will note is, that there hath not
10      2, Int  |        purpose is at this time to note only omissions and deficiences,
11      2, I    |           as extant, the fourth I note as deficient. For no man
12      2, I    |     unprofitably as I am moved to note them as deficient. For I
13      2, II   |        the world it is in vain to note them for deficient. Deficient
14      2, II   |           possession I cannot but note that in our times it lieth
15      2, III  |        part I ought in no sort to note as deficient; only I would
16      2, VI   |           deficience, as I rather note an excess; whereunto I have
17      2, VI   |       angels and spirits I cannot note as deficient, for many have
18      2, VIII |            And, therefore, we may note in these sciences which
19      2, VIII |           doth naturally result a note what things are yet held
20      2, VIII |        but passed it over without note, by the suggestion and solicitation
21      2, IX   |          In the former of these I note a deficience. For Aristotle
22      2, X    | deficiences which I think good to note, being a few of many, and
23      2, X    |     Therefore I will not doubt to note as a deficience, that they
24      2, X    |       conclude this part with the note of one deficience more,
25      2, X    |        not true, yet I forbear to note any deficiences; for the
26      2, XIV  |         the analogy of sciences I note as deficient.~
27      2, XVI  |           sorts: the one when the note hath some similitude or
28      2, XVII |        inquisition, and therefore note it for deficient.~(5) Another
29      2, XVIII|        inquisition, and therefore note it for deficient.~(5) Another
30      2, XXI  |      integrity and truth, which I note as deficient, seemeth to
31      2, XXII |            Wherein we may further note, that there seemeth to be
32      2, XXIII|       root springeth chiefly that note or opinion, which by us
33      2, XXIII|    touching negotiation, which we note to be deficient.~(10) But
34      2, XXIII|          such knowledges, which I note as deficient, to be thought
35      2, XXIII|          is laws, I think good to note only one deficiency; which
36      2, XXIII|       root springeth chiefly that note or opinion, which by us
37      2, XXIII|    touching negotiation, which we note to be deficient.~(10) But
38      2, XXIII|          such knowledges, which I note as deficient, to be thought
39      2, XXIII|          is laws, I think good to note only one deficiency; which
40      2, XXV  |         God.~(6) Here therefore I note this deficiency, that there
41      2, XXV  |     rather give it in advice than note it as deficient, that the
42      2, XXV  |          I could discover; with a note and description of those