Book, Chapter

 1      1, III  |            civil life, for safety, liberty, pleasure, and dignity,
 2      1, IV   |   differing style and form; taking liberty to coin and frame new terms
 3      1, IV   |       Aristotle, and exempted from liberty of examination, will not
 4      2, Int  |            well I can use no other liberty of judgment than I must
 5      2, I    |      cannot appear so fully in the liberty of nature as in the trials
 6      2, II   |       conclusions thereupon to the liberty and faculty of every man’
 7      2, VII  |           of man unto the greatest liberty and possibility of works
 8      2, VIII |            delight in the spacious liberty of generalities, as in a
 9      2, VIII |         magic, which is that great liberty and latitude of operation
10      2, XIV  |          term to be elected at the liberty of every man’s invention;
11      2, XXIII|         without intruding upon the liberty of others. On the other
12      2, XXIII|         which hath show of nature, liberty, and simplicity.~Qui erudit
13      2, XXIII|          keep a good mediocrity in liberty of speech and secrecy; in
14      2, XXIII|            secrecy; in most things liberty; secrecy where it importeth;
15      2, XXIII|            where it importeth; for liberty of speech inviteth and provoketh
16      2, XXIII|      speech inviteth and provoketh liberty to be used again, and so
17      2, XXIII|          themselves more scope and liberty; but if differing and dissonant,
18      2, XXIII|          but show some sparkles of liberty, spirit, and edge. Which
19      2, XXIII|         without intruding upon the liberty of others. On the other
20      2, XXIII|         which hath show of nature, liberty, and simplicity.~Qui erudit
21      2, XXIII|          keep a good mediocrity in liberty of speech and secrecy; in
22      2, XXIII|            secrecy; in most things liberty; secrecy where it importeth;
23      2, XXIII|            where it importeth; for liberty of speech inviteth and provoketh
24      2, XXIII|      speech inviteth and provoketh liberty to be used again, and so
25      2, XXIII|          themselves more scope and liberty; but if differing and dissonant,
26      2, XXIII|          but show some sparkles of liberty, spirit, and edge. Which
27      2, XXV  |    confession, but left all to the liberty of agent; and the religion
28      2, XXV  | nevertheless there seemeth to be a liberty granted, as far forth as
29      2, XXV  |       restraint where God granteth liberty, or in taking liberty where
30      2, XXV  |     granteth liberty, or in taking liberty where God imposeth restraint.
31      2, XXV  |         seeking to preoccupate the liberty of men’s judgments by confutations.