Book, Chapter

 1      1, III  |     with true measure, but with popular estimation and conceit,
 2      1, IV   |       fall under or near unto a popular observation.~(2) There be
 3      1, IV   |       knowledge must fall under popular contempt, the people being
 4      1, IV   |      but that they fall under a popular observation and traducement,
 5      1, V    |         rather to that which is popular and superficial than to
 6      1, VII  |  governors in commonwealths and popular estates, are endued with
 7      1, VII  |       set on as he passed by in popular acclamation to salute him
 8      1, VIII |         of a number of the like popular judgments. For these things
 9      2, I    |         rejection of fables and popular errors. For as things now
10      2, VIII | material which is a calendar of popular errors: I mean chiefly in
11      2, XIII |        is true that in sciences popular, as moralities, laws, and
12      2, XIII |      current tokens or marks of popular notions of things; which
13      2, XVI  |         of two natures: the one popular, which is for the speedy
14      2, XVII |    whose conceits are seated in popular opinions need only but to
15      2, XVII |       whose conceits are beyond popular opinions, have a double
16      2, XVIII|    whose conceits are seated in popular opinions need only but to
17      2, XVIII|       whose conceits are beyond popular opinions, have a double
18      2, XX   |         do) against corrupt and popular opinions. Again, for the
19      2, XX   |     before they had come to the popular and received notions of
20      2, XXII |       the ancient politiques in popular estates were wont to compare
21      2, XXII |       in state and majesty, and popular opinions against virtue
22      2, XXIII|        direction in the case of popular elections. But chiefly we
23      2, XXIII|  histories of lives is the most popular for discourse of business,
24      2, XXIII|  anything that was gracious and popular, he saith, “That in other
25      2, XXIII|       begun towards a civil and popular greatness, and transferred
26      2, XXIII|         to princes, others with popular fame and applause, supposing
27      2, XXIII|        direction in the case of popular elections. But chiefly we
28      2, XXIII|  histories of lives is the most popular for discourse of business,
29      2, XXIII|  anything that was gracious and popular, he saith, “That in other
30      2, XXIII|       begun towards a civil and popular greatness, and transferred
31      2, XXIII|         to princes, others with popular fame and applause, supposing