Book, Chapter

 1      1, II   |  lawyers which are only men of practice, and not grounded in their
 2      1, V    |       accommodated for use and practice, but it increaseth no more
 3      1, V    |      compendious treatises for practice that form is not to be disallowed;
 4      2, Int  |       from a profession or the practice of a profession. So as,
 5      2, Int  |       exercise fitteth not the practice, nor the image the life;
 6      2, Int  |       as may be to the life of practice; for otherwise they do pervert
 7      2, I    |       therefore, howsoever the practice of such things is to be
 8      2, VIII |      keep one eye upon use and practice. But these are but coastings
 9      2, IX   |       better than an empirical practice. With this reservation,
10      2, X    |       intend some other art or practice, which they fancy more than
11      2, X    |        partly out of their own practice, partly out of the constant
12      2, XV   |      and such as by device and practice may be exalted to an extreme
13      2, XV   |       may be drawn much better practice than that in use; and besides
14      2, XVI  | another’s language, and in the practice of divers that are dumb
15      2, XVII |       cut off; descriptions of practice are cut off. So there remaineth
16      2, XVII |       must be somewhat left to practice; but how much is worthy
17      2, XVII |      and are no more aiding to practice than an Ortelius’ universal
18      2, XVII |       laboured and polished by practice. But how crystalline they
19      2, XVII |       also laboured and put in practice a method, which is not a
20      2, XVIII|       cut off; descriptions of practice are cut off. So there remaineth
21      2, XVIII|       must be somewhat left to practice; but how much is worthy
22      2, XVIII|      and are no more aiding to practice than an Ortelius’ universal
23      2, XVIII|       laboured and polished by practice. But how crystalline they
24      2, XVIII|       also laboured and put in practice a method, which is not a
25      2, XXII |    purpose, therefore, of this practice is to fix and cherish the
26      2, XXIII|     hath much greater life for practice when the discourse attendeth
27      2, XXIII|        not according to common practice: so I understand it, that
28      2, XXIII| several courts; again, how the practice, profession, and erudition
29      2, XXIII|     hath much greater life for practice when the discourse attendeth
30      2, XXIII|        not according to common practice: so I understand it, that
31      2, XXIII| several courts; again, how the practice, profession, and erudition