Book, Chapter

 1      1, Int  |          which the philosophers call intellectual; the largeness
 2      1, Int  |      for your gift of speech, I call to mind what Cornelius Tacitus
 3      1, II   |        or if any man had rather call for scholars that were great
 4      1, II   |     present, which the Italians call ragioni di stato, whereof
 5      1, IV   |     awake all antiquity, and to call former times to his succours
 6      1, IV   |     pleasantness, and (as I may call it) lawfulness of the phrase
 7      1, IV   |     natural magic pretendeth to call and reduce natural philosophy
 8      1, V    |      was spoken of Socrates, to call philosophy down from heaven
 9      1, VI   |     sapience, as the Scriptures call it.~(2) It is so, then,
10      1, VI   |          when it pleased God to call the Church of Rome to account
11      1, VII  |         that which the Grecians call apotheosis, and the Latins
12      1, VII  |        in emulation was wont to call him Parietaria, “wall-flower,”
13      1, VII  |       learning, and was wont to call the poet Martial his Virgil;
14      1, VII  |        flatter (if they will so call it) an Alexander, or a Caesar,
15      1, VIII |     descend into himself, or to call himself to account, nor
16      2, Int  |    particular commemorations, I call to mind what Cicero said
17      2, Int  |       alchemist to help me, who call upon men to sell their books,
18      2, II   |         an action. The first we call chronicles, the second lives,
19      2, VII  |         only. Neither doth this call in question or derogate
20      2, VIII |      children at the first will call every woman mother, but
21      2, VIII |        it be in childhood, will call every philosophy mother,
22      2, IX   | animosity (which he did unfitly call anger, having a greater
23      2, XIII |      possessed to draw forth or call before us that which may
24      2, XIII |       is that which the schools call topics, is deficient.~(10)
25      2, XIV  |        which is that which they call per incommodum, or pressing
26      2, XIV  |        certain tribes, which we call categories or predicaments,
27      2, XVII |          which is the rule they call ?a?a?t?; the other giveth
28      2, XVIII|          which is the rule they call ?a?a?t?; the other giveth
29      2, XXII |       is that properly which we call accommodating or applying.
30      2, XXII |       is that properly which we call good nature or ill nature,
31      2, XXII |    fathers in great indignation call poesy vinum daemonum, because
32      2, XXIII|         the poet doth elegantly call passions tortures that urge
33      2, XXIII|    straits,” which the Italians call seminar spine, to sow thorns:
34      2, XXIII|         the poet doth elegantly call passions tortures that urge
35      2, XXIII|    straits,” which the Italians call seminar spine, to sow thorns:
36      2, XXV  | theology (which in our idiom we call divinity) is grounded only