Book, Chapter

 1    Int       |        Aristotle had written the doctrine of propositions. Study of
 2      2, I    |        divine poesy; and of holy doctrine or precept. For as for that
 3      2, VII  |        or seeds. So as the first doctrine is touching the contexture
 4      2, VII  |         rerum. The second is the doctrine concerning the principles
 5      2, VII  |         things. The third is the doctrine concerning all variety and
 6      2, X    |       soul was the object of His doctrine. For we read not that ever
 7      2, XII  |         have mentioned it in the doctrine De Anima, whereunto most
 8      2, XIV  |      hath two several methods of doctrine, the one by way of direction,
 9      2, XIV  |          5) The second method of doctrine was introduced for expedite
10      2, XIV  |        said that the use of this doctrine is for redargution, yet
11      2, XIV  |         7) But yet further, this doctrine of elenches hath a more
12      2, XVII |          of judgment. For as the doctrine of syllogisms comprehendeth
13      2, XVII |        which is invented, so the doctrine of method containeth the
14      2, XVIII|          of judgment. For as the doctrine of syllogisms comprehendeth
15      2, XVIII|        which is invented, so the doctrine of method containeth the
16      2, XX   |       nevertheless is the wisest doctrine (for life consisteth not
17      2, XX   |      cupiditatem facit, sed sui. Doctrine should be such as should
18      2, XX   |        of man thereunto.~(4) The doctrine touching the platform or
19      2, XX   |          and delivered from this doctrine of the philosopher’s heaven,
20      2, XXI  |          that of food. In divine doctrine, beatius est dare quam accipere.
21      2, XXI  |        towards the other; so the doctrine of conjugation of men in
22      2, XXII |          in the beginning in the doctrine of morality.~(14) But there
23      2, XXII |          perfection than all the doctrine of morality can do, which
24      2, XXIII|        and make their fortune; a doctrine wherein every man perchance
25      2, XXIII| collected into contemplation and doctrine. Neither doth learning admire
26      2, XXIII|        and make their fortune; a doctrine wherein every man perchance
27      2, XXIII| collected into contemplation and doctrine. Neither doth learning admire
28      2, XXV  |     inform the duty. So then the doctrine of religion, as well moral
29      2, XXV  |        inferring and deriving of doctrine and direction thereupon.
30      2, XXV  |         His revelations and holy doctrine upon the notions of our
31      2, XXV  |     strive you?” If the point of doctrine be an Egyptian, it must
32      2, XXV  |      without seam, and so is the doctrine of the Scriptures in itself;
33      2, XXV  |      cistern, and the streams of doctrine or positions fetched and
34      2, XXV  |  infinite springs and streams of doctrine to water the Church in every
35      2, XXV  | government. Faith containeth the doctrine of the nature of God, of
36      2, XXV  |    Church.~(21) For manners, the doctrine thereof is contained in