Book, Chapter

 1      1, II   |          learning doth soften men’s minds, and makes them more unapt
 2      1, II   |       should infect and enchant the minds and affections of the youth,
 3      1, II   |             it conveyeth into men’s minds much more forcibly by the
 4      1, II   |         that learning doth make the minds of men gentle, generous,
 5      1, III  |          for learning endueth men’s minds with a true sense of the
 6      1, IV   |         unequal mirror of their own minds, or a few received authors
 7      1, V    |        sometimes to entertain their minds with variety and delight;
 8      1, VIII |             and fierceness of men’s minds; but indeed the accent had
 9      1, VIII |             the generosity of their minds; and, therefore, it was
10      1, VIII |             cast their seeds in the minds of others, provoking and
11      2, Int  |           matter: and therefore for minds empty and unfraught with
12      2, VIII |         with chalk to mark up those minds which are capable to lodge
13      2, XVI  |           dumb and deaf, that men’s minds are expressed in gestures,
14      2, XIX  |            culture and manurance of minds in youth hath such a forcible (
15      2, XXI  |           they sought to make men’s minds too uniform and harmonical,
16      2, XXI  |          evil. For men of corrupted minds presuppose that honesty
17      2, XXII |         said that the cure of men’s minds belongeth to sacred divinity,
18      2, XXII |          considered, that there are minds which are proportioned to
19      2, XXII |           considered that there are minds proportioned to intend many
20      2, XXII | pusillanimity. And again, that some minds are proportioned to that
21      2, XXII |          upon this ground; that the minds of all men are at some times
22      2, XXII |            have honest and reformed minds, that can neither become
23      2, XXIII|           imprinted in the greatest minds, who are so sensible of
24      2, XXIII|          fortune is to accustom our minds to judge of the proportion
25      2, XXIII|          may term it) of some men’s minds good, but the mathematical
26      2, XXIII|          the amendment of their own minds. For the removal of the
27      2, XXIII|           sinews and steel of men’s minds, wit, courage, audacity,
28      2, XXIII|           imprinted in the greatest minds, who are so sensible of
29      2, XXIII|          fortune is to accustom our minds to judge of the proportion
30      2, XXIII|          may term it) of some men’s minds good, but the mathematical
31      2, XXIII|          the amendment of their own minds. For the removal of the
32      2, XXIII|           sinews and steel of men’s minds, wit, courage, audacity,