Book, Chapter

 1    Int       |    Second Edition, in which the number of the Essays was increased
 2    Int       |      the Essays, in which their number was increased from thirty-eight
 3      1, IV   |     putrefy and dissolve into a number of subtle, idle, unwholesome,
 4      1, IV   |      whereof there are no small number both in divinity and philosophy),
 5      1, IV   |        his reason, are three in number: astrology, natural magic,
 6      1, IV   |        brought to light a great number of good and fruitful inventions
 7      1, VII  |        appeared by the infinite number of lights as it had been
 8      1, VIII |         all excellency, or of a number of the like popular judgments.
 9      2, I    |      kinds. It is true I find a number of books of fabulous experiments
10      2, II   |   rarest varieties that in like number of successions of any hereditary
11      2, II   |     sufficient kings of all the number. Then followeth the reign
12      2, II   |        well appear by the small number of them; yet if particularity
13      2, VII  |        things, which are few in number, and the degrees and co-ordinations
14      2, VIII |        causative in Nature of a number of effects; insomuch as
15      2, IX   |         eye.” And, therefore, a number of subtle persons, whose
16      2, XII  |        intellectual are four in number, divided according to the
17      2, XIII |        exhibit in a readiness a number of shoes of all fashions
18      2, XIII |  impression, had ready framed a number of prefaces for orations
19      2, XIV  |      pressing an absurdity; the number of middle terms to be as
20      2, XIV  |      Neptune’s temple the great number of pictures of such as had
21      2, XIV  |       till it be opened, what a number of fictions and fantasies
22      2, XIV  |        amongst such an infinite number, so differing a harmony
23      2, XV   | estimation of repeating a great number of names or words upon once
24      2, XV   |       or the pouring forth of a number of verses or rhymes extempore,
25      2, XIX  |         long to particularise a number of other considerations
26      2, XXI  |         than a civil war: and a number of the like cases there
27      2, XXII |        human medicine: of which number we will insist upon some
28      2, XXIII|  offering to consideration some number of examples.~(6) Sed et
29      2, XXIII|    enough to be the best in the number. But above all, in this
30      2, XXIII|     into some men’s laps; and a number obtain good fortunes by
31      2, XXIII|       things) there are more in number than of the good: certainly
32      2, XXIII|  offering to consideration some number of examples.~(6) Sed et
33      2, XXIII|    enough to be the best in the number. But above all, in this
34      2, XXIII|     into some men’s laps; and a number obtain good fortunes by
35      2, XXIII|       things) there are more in number than of the good: certainly
36      2, XXV  |        were likely to abate the number of controversies, so this
37      2, XXV  |         as it is made an art: a number of sermons and lectures,