Book, Chapter

 1      1, I    |             disgraces which it hath received, all from ignorance, but
 2      1, II   |           manners, and so have been received ever since till this day.
 3      1, IV   |           their own minds, or a few received authors or principles, did
 4      1, IV   |      history; which hath too easily received and registered reports and
 5      1, IV   |         infinite that sciences have received thereby, as the principal
 6      1, VI   |          devotion; but contrariwise received the censure of humour, malignity,
 7      1, VII  | persecutions against the Christians received intermission upon the certificate
 8      1, VIII |          provinces in Asia, when he received letters out of Greece, of
 9      2, Int  |     knowledge. For why should a few received authors stand up like Hercules’
10      2, II   |             abroad than it any ways received from thence. And now last,
11      2, II   |             and hath been long well received and brought in use, felicis
12      2, II   |            and it is yet a use well received in enterprises memorable,
13      2, VI   |        religion and philosophy hath received and may receive by being
14      2, VII  |             sense from that that is received. And in like manner, I doubt
15      2, VII  |          subdivide according to the received and sound division of causes.
16      2, VII  |            and void, because of the received and inveterate opinion,
17      2, VIII |       differed from the ancient and received doctrines, and thereby shall
18      2, VIII |           that when a doubt is once received, men labour rather how to
19      2, VIII |     astronomy are satisfied by this received astronomy of the diurnal
20      2, X    |            the humour so lodged and received. And as for the footsteps
21      2, XV   |    practices of that art than those received. It is certain the art (
22      2, XVII |           and foreign from opinions received, is to be delivered in another
23      2, XVII |   diversities of methods vulgar and received: as that of resolution or
24      2, XVIII|           and foreign from opinions received, is to be delivered in another
25      2, XVIII|   diversities of methods vulgar and received: as that of resolution or
26      2, XIX  |           other than those that are received, yet would I not be thought
27      2, XX   |             come to the popular and received notions of virtue and vice,
28      2, XX   |             question ever have been received in the Church, notwithstanding
29      2, XXIII|           for life, they might have received large discourse, if I would
30      2, XXIII|             where they live what is received law, and not what ought
31      2, XXIII|           for life, they might have received large discourse, if I would
32      2, XXIII|             where they live what is received law, and not what ought
33      2, XXV  |             or else it is drawn and received in buckets and vessels immediately
34      2, XXV  |           physical, which have been received and pursued in imitation
35      2, XXV  |         from that which is commonly received, it hath been with a purpose