Book, Chapter

 1      1, III  |        convert not their labours chiefly to lucre and increase, it
 2      1, IV   |            2) There be therefore chiefly three vanities in studies,
 3      1, IV   |          degenerate learning did chiefly reign amongst the schoolmen,
 4      1, IV   |          cells of a few authors (chiefly Aristotle their dictator)
 5      1, VI   |       learning and knowledge was chiefly imbarred.~(9) To descend
 6      1, VI   |          of this Holy Spirit was chiefly figured and expressed in
 7      1, VI   |         and rules of speech, but chiefly opening our belief, in drawing
 8      1, VI   |     omnipotency of God, which is chiefly signed and engraven upon
 9      1, VII  |       That he felt his mortality chiefly in two things, sleep and
10      1, VII  |          pass till this day. But chiefly it was a speech of great
11      2, I    |          lovers of learning, but chiefly for a more serious and grave
12      2, II   |          history of persons, and chiefly of actions; for princes
13      2, VIII |        of popular errors: I mean chiefly in natural history, such
14      2, IX   |        and undivided nature; but chiefly in regard of the knowledge
15      2, XIV  |       proofs in some things, and chiefly the facility in contenting
16      2, XVI  |         ancient use and embraced chiefly by the Egyptians, one of
17      2, XVI  |    observations in rhetoric, but chiefly poesy, as we consider it,
18      2, XVII |     concerning propositions, are chiefly touching the utmost propositions,
19      2, XVIII|     concerning propositions, are chiefly touching the utmost propositions,
20      2, XIX  |          of knowledge concerneth chiefly writing of books, so the
21      2, XX   |         have compounded sciences chiefly of a certain resplendent
22      2, XX   |         and exercises whereof do chiefly embrace and concern society;
23      2, XXI  |         than nature beareth; and chiefly well disposed in the spirits
24      2, XXII |        is to practise all things chiefly at two several times, the
25      2, XXIII|         from this root springeth chiefly that note or opinion, which
26      2, XXIII|        of popular elections. But chiefly we may see in those aphorisms
27      2, XXIII|     advantages, and whereby they chiefly stand, so again their weaknesses
28      2, XXIII|   confused if he fail of that he chiefly meant: for nothing is more
29      2, XXIII| particular cards and directions: chiefly that, that being without
30      2, XXIII|         from this root springeth chiefly that note or opinion, which
31      2, XXIII|        of popular elections. But chiefly we may see in those aphorisms
32      2, XXIII|     advantages, and whereby they chiefly stand, so again their weaknesses
33      2, XXIII|   confused if he fail of that he chiefly meant: for nothing is more
34      2, XXIII| particular cards and directions: chiefly that, that being without
35      2, XXV  |        river, so the moral sense chiefly, and sometimes the allegorical