Book, Chapter

 1      1, III  |    third only is proper to be handled: but because we are not
 2      1, VIII | method I have pursued, and so handled them both apart.~(7) Nevertheless
 3      2, V    |      that the same things are handled but in several respects.
 4      2, VI   |     and hath been excellently handled by divers, but on the other
 5      2, VII  |      severally considered and handled.~(2) Natural science or
 6      2, VII  |       provision; that they be handled as they have efficacy in
 7      2, VII  |    which heretofore hath been handled confusedly with metaphysic,
 8      2, VII  |  truth or perfection they are handled, I make not now any judgment;
 9      2, IX   |    ingeniously and diligently handled the factures of the body,
10      2, IX   |       into art, but hath been handled dispersedly; and it hath
11      2, IX   |    portion of knowledge to be handled apart.~
12      2, XI   |      which, as they have been handled, have rather vapoured forth
13      2, XIII |     most continual use, ready handled in all the variety that
14      2, XIII |     in effect premeditate and handled in thesi. So that when he
15      2, XIV  |       elenches is excellently handled by Aristotle in precept,
16      2, XVI  |   between words and reason is handled sparsim, brokenly though
17      2, XVII |    subject or matter which is handled. For there is a great difference
18      2, XVII |    upon those which are least handled and observed. All which
19      2, XVIII|    subject or matter which is handled. For there is a great difference
20      2, XVIII|    upon those which are least handled and observed. All which
21      2, XX   |    they have also excellently handled it in their triplicity of
22      2, XX   |      part omitted and in part handled with much confusion, we
23      2, XXI  |      things, is that which we handled by the name of active good.
24      2, XXI  |      which hath been likewise handled; but how? rather in a satire
25      2, XXII |     in his Rhetorics, and are handled in some scattered discourses;
26      2, XXII |  volumes of Ethics, and never handled the affections which is
27      2, XXII |    wherein they ought to have handled custom, exercise, habit,
28      2, XXIII| knowledge hath been elegantly handled, and therefore I cannot
29      2, XXIII|     described by such as have handled those subjects, the mould
30      2, XXIII| knowledge hath been elegantly handled, and therefore I cannot
31      2, XXIII|     described by such as have handled those subjects, the mould
32      2, XXV  |     sufficiently inquired and handled the true limits and use
33      2, XXV  |   that which we have now last handled. The nature of the information
34      2, XXV  |    This matter of divinity is handled either in form of instruction