Book, Chapter

 1    Int       |       book that led the way to a new world of thought. It was
 2    Int       |        full setting forth of his New Organon, or instrument of
 3    Int       |    sketch of his conception of a New Organon that should lead
 4    Int       |        justify himself under the new order of things by writing “
 5      1, III  |     curious what they put into a new vessel than into a vessel
 6      1, IV   |      those primitive but seeming new opinions had against the
 7      1, IV   |        liberty to coin and frame new terms of art to express
 8      1, V    |          envieth there should be new additions, and novelty cannot
 9      1, V    |     should begin the labour of a new search, he were but like
10      1, VI   |         in the Scriptures of the New Testament.~(14) So again
11      1, VI   |          withal a renovation and new spring of all other knowledges.
12      1, VII  |         inventors and authors of new arts, endowments, and commodities
13      1, VII  |     cities and commonalties with new ordinances and constitutions,
14      1, VII  |      constitutions, and granting new franchises and incorporations;
15      1, VII  |       because he was against the new ceremony of his adoration,
16      1, VII  |          lights as it had been a new firmament of stars, and
17      1, VIII |          either because they are new, or because they are great.
18      2, Int  | preserved and reposed; secondly, new editions of authors, with
19      2, Int  |         of the earth and putting new mould about thee roots that
20      2, VII  |       causes to the invention of new experiments; therefore I
21      2, VII  |    undertaking not only to frame new words of science at pleasure,
22      2, VII  |    physical causes give light to new invention in simili materia.
23      2, VIII |  indications and designations of new particulars, if men in their
24      2, VIII |        pretended not to make any new philosophy, yet did use
25      2, X    |        who are careful to report new cases and decisions, for
26      2, X    |     wonders: for many things are new in this manner, which are
27      2, X    |       this manner, which are not new in the kind; and if men
28      2, XIII |         that bringeth forth both new and old store;” and we see
29      2, XVI  |    seemeth to me as free to make new measures of verses as of
30      2, XVII |          that knowledge which is new, and foreign from opinions
31      2, XVII |        are now trivial were then new, the world was full of parables
32      2, XVIII|          that knowledge which is new, and foreign from opinions
33      2, XVIII|        are now trivial were then new, the world was full of parables
34      2, XIX  |        away but a moment, one is new to begin. And as sciences
35      2, XXIII|        may appear at the first a new and unwonted argument to
36      2, XXIII|        may appear at the first a new and unwonted argument to