Book, Chapter

 1      1, Int  |           itself fit for great and small works. And for your gift
 2      1, III  |     carriage, and commit errors in small and ordinary points of action,
 3      1, III  |        fiddle, but he could make a small town a great state.” So
 4      1, IV   |          abundance of leisure, and small variety of reading, but
 5      1, IV   |  controversy (whereof there are no small number both in divinity
 6      1, IV   |            than to go about with a small watch-candle into every
 7      1, V    |          commonly sciences receive small or no augmentation. But
 8      1, VIII | schoolmasters have, is a matter of small honour; to have commandment
 9      1, VIII |        Neither is that pleasure of small efficacy and contentment
10      2, I    |            there are set down some small memorials of the schools,
11      2, I    |        often to pass that mean and small things discover great, better
12      2, I    |        than great can discover the small; and therefore Aristotle
13      2, I    |           in mean concordances and small portions. So we see how
14      2, II   |          as may well appear by the small number of them; yet if particularity
15      2, II   |            s house expressed every small particularity, even concerning
16      2, V    |          others so rare, and in so small quantity? Doth any, in handling
17      2, X    |           find much iteration, but small addition. It considereth
18      2, X    |         easy passage. For it is no small felicity which Augustus
19      2, XII  |          at least wise usurpeth no small authority in itself, besides
20      2, XIII |           regions, and the other a small motion; so it cannot be
21      2, XVI  |           mixed with truth, and of small fruit. This portion of knowledge
22      2, XVI  |          use in a mother tongue is small, in a foreign tongue more;
23      2, XIX  |          amiss to observe also how small and mean faculties gotten
24      2, XXI  |            the hill;” yet there is small doubt but that men can write
25      2, XXI  |         deal of good to ensue of a small injustice. Which Jason of
26      2, XXII |       great matters, and others to small (which Aristotle handleth,
27      2, XXIII|        without manifest cause. For small favours, they do but lull
28      2, XXIII|     tractates of them, but only as small pieces for patterns. And
29      2, XXIII|          of our time: and it is to small purpose to have an erected
30      2, XXIII|        without manifest cause. For small favours, they do but lull
31      2, XXIII|     tractates of them, but only as small pieces for patterns. And
32      2, XXIII|          of our time: and it is to small purpose to have an erected
33      2, XXV  |           have I made as it were a small globe of the intellectual