Book, Chapter

 1      1, II   |      towards learning which the example and countenance of two so
 2      1, IV   |    though I have represented an example of late times, yet it hath
 3      1, VI   |      natural philosophy; as for example, cosmography, and the roundness
 4      1, VI   |        and provocation of their example, have much quickened and
 5      1, VII  |   virtue and learning (for what example should come with any grace
 6      2, Int  |         an instance or two, for example sake, of things that are
 7      2, I    |         hath showed in your own example, who, with the two clear
 8      2, I    |        inductions, put first an example of a fair virgin, and then
 9      2, V    |        several respects. As for example, that logic considereth
10      2, V    |        need not be doubted. For example: Is not the rule, Si inoequalibus
11      2, VII  |        not as to the forms. For example, if the cause of whiteness
12      2, VIII |        the first, we see a good example thereof in Aristotle’s Problems
13      2, VIII |        this we see the familiar example in lawyers and scholars,
14      2, X    | infinitely more honoured by the example of our Saviour, who made
15      2, X    |      death. Therefore having an example proper in the father of
16      2, X    |     shall not need to allege an example foreign, of the wisdom of
17      2, XIV  |         excellently by Plato in example; not only in the persons
18      2, XIV  |      mind, beholding them in an example or two; as first, in that
19      2, XIX  |        in some studies: as, for example, if a child be bird-witted,
20      2, XIX  |        whereof we see a notable example in Tacitus of two stage
21      2, XXI  |  Majesty, as a prime or eminent example of tractates concerning
22      2, XXI  |        to his face; besides the example of many other excellent
23      2, XXII |     exercise, habit, education, example, imitation, emulation, company,
24      2, XXII |     upon some one or two, as an example of the rest, because it
25      2, XXII |    changed by custom; using for example, that if a stone be thrown
26      2, XXIII|         to the proportion of an example; led with a desire to give
27      2, XXIII|    discourse attendeth upon the example, than when the example attendeth
28      2, XXIII|      the example, than when the example attendeth upon the discourse.
29      2, XXIII|         substance. For when the example is the ground, being set
30      2, XXIII|  proceedings of himself and his example being the unlikest in the
31      2, XXIII|        beyond the measure of an example; led, because I would not
32      2, XXIII|         to the proportion of an example; led with a desire to give
33      2, XXIII|    discourse attendeth upon the example, than when the example attendeth
34      2, XXIII|      the example, than when the example attendeth upon the discourse.
35      2, XXIII|         substance. For when the example is the ground, being set
36      2, XXIII|  proceedings of himself and his example being the unlikest in the
37      2, XXIII|        beyond the measure of an example; led, because I would not