Book, Chapter

 1      1, I    |            who is the first cause.~(3) To discover, then, the
 2      1, II   |            near sequence in times.~(3) And for matter of policy
 3      1, III  | praefulgebant quod non visebantur.~(3) And for meanness of employment,
 4      1, IV   |          towards copy than weight.~(3) Here therefore [is] the
 5      1, V    |             had known them before.~(3) Another error, that hath
 6      1, VI   |           law, decree, or counsel.~(3) To proceed, to that which
 7      1, VII  |             anarchy and confusion.~(3) But this appeareth more
 8      1, VIII |        passions and perturbations.~(3) From moral virtue let us
 9      2, Int  |            the sciences themselves.~3. The works or acts of merit
10      2, I    |             reason is of learning.~(3) History of Nature is of
11      2, II   |           thread of the narration.~(3) Antiquities, or remnants
12      2, III  |          reverence, or not at all.~(3) The third, which is history
13      2, IV   |           learning stood excluded.~(3) The division of poesy which
14      2, V    |            and of a higher stage.”~(3) Now that there are many
15      2, VII  |             magistratuum vocabula.~(3) To return, therefore, to
16      2, VIII |             of Nature speculative.~(3) For natural prudence, or
17      2, IX   |             direction in business.~(3) The latter branch, touching
18      2, X    |           healing the body of man.~(3) Medicine is a science which
19      2, XI   |             as it is in the other.~(3) Fascination is the power
20      2, XII  |            to draw a stronger bow.~(3) The arts intellectual are
21      2, XIII |           for matter of invention.~(3) Secondly, the induction
22      2, XIV  |           disputatious might turn.~(3) So, then, this art of judgment
23      2, XV   |    strangeness without worthiness.~(3) This art of memory is but
24      2, XVI  |         suppose, as radical words.~(3) These notes of cogitations
25      2, XVII |            the other of probation.~(3) The latter whereof seemeth
26      2, XVIII|            the other of probation.~(3) The latter whereof seemeth
27      2, XIX  |           had been upon the stage.~(3) But to return: we are now
28      2, XX   |           rerum vestraram meliore.~(3) Neither needed men of so
29      2, XXI  |        conservative or perfective.~(3) To resume the good of conservation
30      2, XXII |          and whether it be extant.~(3) First, therefore, in this,
31      2, XXIII|     business, and wisdom of state.~(3) The wisdom of conversation
32      2, XXIII|     business, and wisdom of state.~(3) The wisdom of conversation
33      2, XXV  |        shall know as we are known.~(3) Wherefore we conclude that