Book, Chapter

 1    Int       |       the way to a new world of thought. It was the book in which
 2    Int       |        beginning of a course of thought that afterwards flowed in
 3      1, Int  |  employments: for the latter, I thought it more respective to make
 4      1, Int  |     elocution: and I have often thought that of all the persons
 5      1, IV   | prodigious narrations, which he thought worthy the recording, into
 6      1, VII  |        For although he might be thought partial to his own profession
 7      1, VII  |     before he was slain: for he thought there was grown behind upon
 8      1, VII  |      will be vulgar, and may be thought fitter for a declamation
 9      1, VII  |         his vain imagination he thought its had some conformity),
10      1, VII  |        the matter, because they thought they should not be disproved;”
11      1, VII  |       first, it is reason he be thought a master of words, that
12      1, VIII |       invention of the ship was thought so noble, which carrieth
13      1, VIII |        organs of the body, they thought might remain after death,
14      2, I    |   except they be such as may be thought secrets, rarities, and special
15      2, II   |         actions which they have thought worthy of memory, with politic
16      2, IV   |      And therefore, it was ever thought to have some participation
17      2, VIII |       the race of the Ottomans, thought he could not reign except
18      2, XVI  |        than gold and silver), I thought good to propound it to better
19      2, XVI  |      and retired arts it may be thought I seek to make a great muster-roll
20      2, XVII |    which use the terms might be thought to understand the art; which
21      2, XVIII|    which use the terms might be thought to understand the art; which
22      2, XIX  |    received, yet would I not be thought to disallow all those divisions
23      2, XXIII|       any observation that they thought was good for life, they
24      2, XXIII|        and professed, hath been thought a thing impolitic and unlucky,
25      2, XXIII|     declaration, have been ever thought sound and good; and are
26      2, XXIII|         hear the like?” and yet thought he meant no hurt; he did
27      2, XXIII|        he had brought it (as he thought) to that point when he was
28      2, XXIII|        note as deficient, to be thought things imaginative or in
29      2, XXIII|       any observation that they thought was good for life, they
30      2, XXIII|        and professed, hath been thought a thing impolitic and unlucky,
31      2, XXIII|     declaration, have been ever thought sound and good; and are
32      2, XXIII|         hear the like?” and yet thought he meant no hurt; he did
33      2, XXIII|        he had brought it (as he thought) to that point when he was
34      2, XXIII|        note as deficient, to be thought things imaginative or in
35      2, XXV  |      therefore he must needs be thought to affirm the matter thereof
36      2, XXV  |         it divideth itself into thought, word, or act. And in this