Book, Chapter

 1      1, II   |      lamp-light.” So as no man need doubt that learning will expel
 2      1, III  |     personal and individual: and no doubt there be amongst them, as
 3      1, III  |          town a great state.” So no doubt many may be well seen in
 4      1, IV   |        Martin Luther, conducted, no doubt, by a higher Providence,
 5      1, V    |             them. So it seemeth men doubt lest time is become past
 6      1, V    |           error is an impatience of doubt, and haste to assertion
 7      1, VII  |   differences of causes, a fruit no doubt of the exceeding tranquillity
 8      1, VIII |             so many legions. And no doubt it is hard to say whether
 9      2, I    |         arts. The first of these no doubt is extant, and that in good
10      2, II   |    deficient. Deficient they are no doubt, consisting most of fables
11      2, VII  |     received. And in like manner, I doubt not but it will easily appear
12      2, VIII |            either an assertion or a doubt. These doubts or non liquets
13      2, VIII |         draw error, but reserved in doubt; the other, that the entry
14      2, VIII |     debarred; which is, that when a doubt is once received, men labour
15      2, VIII |             rather how to keep it a doubt still, than how to solve
16      2, VIII |           they have once admitted a doubt, it goeth ever after authorised
17      2, VIII |         ever after authorised for a doubt. But that use of wit and
18      2, X    |            their profession; and no doubt upon this ground that they
19      2, X    |           and therefore there is no doubt but if the physicians will
20      2, X    |     diversity of parts, there is no doubt but the facture or framing
21      2, X    | prescriptions. Therefore I will not doubt to note as a deficience,
22      2, X    |   declination, are voluptuary: so I doubt that this age of the world
23      2, XIII |      opinion also of acatalepsia (I doubt) was not held sincerely;
24      2, XIV  |             a great faculty, and no doubt is of very great advantage,
25      2, XVII |       inquiry; and so rather not to doubt, than not to err: glory
26      2, XVIII|       inquiry; and so rather not to doubt, than not to err: glory
27      2, XXI  |           hill;” yet there is small doubt but that men can write best
28      2, XXI  |        observers; and we will never doubt, upon a full occasion, to
29      2, XXII |           the mistress,” and yet no doubt many things are left to
30      2, XXIII|             of this as the other, I doubt not but learned men with
31      2, XXIII|             hands, by colour of the doubt of Caesar’s designs: so
32      2, XXIII|             of this as the other, I doubt not but learned men with
33      2, XXIII|             hands, by colour of the doubt of Caesar’s designs: so