Book, Chapter

 1      1, VI   |           new spring of all other knowledges. And on the other side we
 2      1, VIII |          images of men’s wits and knowledges remain in books, exempted
 3      2, Int  |         because these fundamental knowledges have been studied but in
 4      2, I    |      antiquities and originals of knowledges and their sects, their inventions,
 5      2, V    |    inquiries there do arise three knowledges—divine philosophy, natural
 6      2, VI   |        nature, or ground of human knowledges, to induce any verity or
 7      2, VII  |         effects, so as both these knowledges, speculative and operative,
 8      2, VII  |      conceptions of sciences. For knowledges are as pyramids, whereof
 9      2, IX   |            that all partitions of knowledges be accepted rather for lines
10      2, IX   |           consisteth: that is, of knowledges which respect the body,
11      2, IX   |          respect the body, and of knowledges that respect the mind. But
12      2, X    |    strength, and pleasure: so the knowledges are medicine, or art of
13      2, XI   |    distributed amongst particular knowledges. The astronomer hath his
14      2, XI   | observances. Deficiences in these knowledges I will report none, other
15      2, XII  |           shall speak now of such knowledges as reason produceth (for
16      2, XII  |          philosophy), but of such knowledges as do handle and inquire
17      2, XII  |       which is rational is of all knowledges, to the most wits, the least
18      2, XII  |          generally men taste well knowledges that are drenched in flesh
19      2, XII  |       they are in worth, rational knowledges are the keys of all other
20      2, XV   |        but a counterfeit thing in knowledges to be forward and pregnant,
21      2, XVII |     deserta et interclusa. For as knowledges are now delivered, there
22      2, XVII |        his own mind. For it is in knowledges as it is in plants: if you
23      2, XVII |         slips: so the delivery of knowledges (as it is now used) is as
24      2, XVII |        admitted to the secrets of knowledges, and to reserve them to
25      2, XVII |        are the most abstracted of knowledges, and policy, which is the
26      2, XVII |   imposture: which is, to deliver knowledges in such manner as men may
27      2, XVIII|     deserta et interclusa. For as knowledges are now delivered, there
28      2, XVIII|        his own mind. For it is in knowledges as it is in plants: if you
29      2, XVIII|         slips: so the delivery of knowledges (as it is now used) is as
30      2, XVIII|        admitted to the secrets of knowledges, and to reserve them to
31      2, XVIII|        are the most abstracted of knowledges, and policy, which is the
32      2, XVIII|   imposture: which is, to deliver knowledges in such manner as men may
33      2, XIX  |           timing and seasoning of knowledges; as with what to initiate
34      2, XIX  |           to a period of rational knowledges; wherein if I have made
35      2, XXII |    inquired in rational and moral knowledges, tendeth to this, to make
36      2, XXIII|     because I would not have such knowledges, which I note as deficient,
37      2, XXIII|     because I would not have such knowledges, which I note as deficient,
38      2, XXV  |       religion alone, but in many knowledges, both of greater and smaller
39      2, XXV  |         strength, it is true that knowledges reduced into exact methods