Book, Chapter

 1      1, II   |           dangerous and pernicious science, which was to make the worse
 2      1, IV   |            suspected and falsified science: the one, the novelty and
 3      1, IV   |         bond. For the harmony of a science, supporting each part the
 4      1, V    |            and deeper parts of any science if you stand but upon the
 5      1, V    |         upon the level of the same science, and ascend not to a higher
 6      1, V    |         and ascend not to a higher science.~(6) Another error hath
 7      1, V    |          kind of professors of any science ought to propound to themselves
 8      1, V    |            some additions to their science, they convert their labours
 9      1, VII  |       learning, of language, or of science, modern or ancient, divinity
10      1, VII  |         and answers, being full of science and use of science, and
11      1, VII  |         full of science and use of science, and that in all variety.~(
12      2, V    |           constitute one universal science, by the name of philosophia
13      2, V    |           divide themselves; which science whether I should report
14      2, V    |          subjects or matters. This science therefore (as I understand
15      2, VI   |                        VI~(1) This science being therefore first placed
16      2, VI   |           but the contemplation or science of their nature, their power,
17      2, VII  | speculative and operative; natural science, and natural prudence. For
18      2, VII  |           and handled.~(2) Natural science or theory is divided into
19      2, VII  |         only to frame new words of science at pleasure, but to confound
20      2, VII  |           or descendant of natural science. It appeareth likewise that
21      2, VIII |            for the placing of this science, it is not much material:
22      2, VIII |    disclosed. Thus much of natural science, or the part of Nature speculative.~(
23      2, IX   |            So we see also that the science of medicine if it be destituted
24      2, X    |          of man.~(3) Medicine is a science which hath been (as we have
25      2, XII  |             because I find not any science that doth properly or fitly
26      2, XIII |          degree of proceeding in a science giveth a light to that which
27      2, XVI  |          of them hath produced the science of grammar. For man still
28      2, XVI  |        worthy to be reduced into a science by itself.~(5) Unto grammar
29      2, XVII |            a rule, that whatsoever science is not consonant to presuppositions
30      2, XVIII|            a rule, that whatsoever science is not consonant to presuppositions
31      2, XX   |            In the handling of this science, those which have written
32      2, XXI  |        seem at first to pertain to science civil and politic; but not
33      2, XXII |          to collect into an art or science that which hath been pretermitted
34      2, XXIII|            much less infinite than science of government, which we
35      2, XXIII|           that is a master of this science, and is so well assisted,
36      2, XXIII|            much less infinite than science of government, which we
37      2, XXIII|           that is a master of this science, and is so well assisted,