Book, Chapter

 1      1, II   |         empiric physicians, which commonly have a few pleasing receipts
 2      1, III  |     learned men themselves, which commonly cleaveth fastest: it is
 3      1, III  |        the government of youth is commonly allotted to them; which
 4      1, III  |        the times they read of are commonly better than the times they
 5      1, III  |            Another fault incident commonly to learned men, which may
 6      1, V    |       wherein contrariwise we see commonly the levity and unconstancy
 7      1, V    |          methods; from which time commonly sciences receive small or
 8      1, V    |         which are notwithstanding commonly taken for the most sublime
 9      1, V    |     unlike the two ways of action commonly spoken of by the ancients:
10      1, VIII |        services there, which were commonly for a passage or a fort,
11      2, I    |           and opinions, which are commonly framed only upon common
12      2, I    |      likewise of manual arts; but commonly with a rejection of experiments
13      2, IV   | remembered, choosing for subjects commonly wars and love, rarely state,
14      2, VIII |      natural philosophy, which is commonly made a principal part, and
15      2, X    |          physicians that they use commonly to intend some other art
16      2, X    |         for the humours, they are commonly passed over in anatomies
17      2, XVI  |          6) For ciphers, they are commonly in letters or alphabets,
18      2, XVII |           fall at words, there is commonly an end of the matter for
19      2, XVIII|           fall at words, there is commonly an end of the matter for
20      2, XIX  |         most corrected copies are commonly the least correct.~The second
21      2, XXII |           a longanimity, which is commonly also ascribed to God as
22      2, XXII |          governed by chance, doth commonly prove but an ape of Nature,
23      2, XXII |        the mind, seldom meet, and commonly sever. For it is easy to
24      2, XXIII|           in his favours, it doth commonly end in unkindness and unthankfulness.~
25      2, XXIII|         che non credi.”~“There is commonly less money, less wisdom,
26      2, XXIII|           like as we shall see it commonly in poets, that if they show
27      2, XXIII|    divines, and the like, are not commonly so politic for their own
28      2, XXIII|         ways, the shortest way is commonly the foulest, and surely
29      2, XXIII|           in his favours, it doth commonly end in unkindness and unthankfulness.~
30      2, XXIII|         che non credi.”~“There is commonly less money, less wisdom,
31      2, XXIII|           like as we shall see it commonly in poets, that if they show
32      2, XXIII|    divines, and the like, are not commonly so politic for their own
33      2, XXIII|         ways, the shortest way is commonly the foulest, and surely
34      2, XXV  |        receded from that which is commonly received, it hath been with