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| Alphabetical [« »] ----- ----- 000 2 1 36 10 18 11 16 12 16 | Frequency [« »] 37 number 37 science 37 truly 36 1 36 argument 36 call 36 could | Francis Bacon The advancement of learning IntraText - Concordances 1 |
Book, Chapter
1 Int | Chamber, which was worth 1,600 pounds or 2,000 pounds 2 Int | Bacon afterwards sold for 1,800 pounds—equal, say, to 3 1, I | I~(1) In the entrance to the 4 1, II | II~(1) And as for the disgraces 5 1, III | III~(1) Now therefore we come to 6 1, IV | IV~(1) Now I proceed to those 7 1, V | V~(1) The first of these is the 8 1, VI | VI~(1) First, therefore, let us 9 1, VII | VII~(1) As for human proofs, it 10 1, VIII | VIII~(1) To proceed now from imperial 11 2, Int | To the King.~1. It might seem to have more 12 2, I | I~(1) The parts of human learning 13 2, II | II~(1) For civil history, it is 14 2, III | III~(1) History ecclesiastical 15 2, IV | IV~(1) Poesy is a part of learning 16 2, V | V~(1) The knowledge of man is 17 2, VI | VI~(1) This science being therefore 18 2, VII | VII~(1) Leaving therefore divine 19 2, VIII | VIII~(1) Nevertheless, there remaineth 20 2, IX | IX~(1) We come therefore now to 21 2, X | X~(1) The knowledge that concerneth 22 2, XI | XI~(1) For human knowledge which 23 2, XII | XII~(1) The knowledge which respecteth 24 2, XIII | XIII~(1) Invention is of two kinds 25 2, XIV | XIV~(1) Now we pass unto the arts 26 2, XV | XV~(1) The custody or retaining 27 2, XVI | XVI~(1) There remaineth the fourth 28 2, XVII | XVII~(1) For the method of tradition, 29 2, XVIII| XVII[I]~(1) For the method of tradition, 30 2, XIX | XIX~(1) There remain two appendices 31 2, XX | XX~(1) We proceed now to that 32 2, XXI | XXI~(1) To resume private or particular 33 2, XXII | XXII~(1) Now, therefore, that we 34 2, XXIII| XXIII~(1) Civil knowledge is conversant 35 2, XXIII| XXIII~(1) Civil knowledge is conversant 36 2, XXV | XXV~(1) The prerogative of God