Book, Chapter

 1      1, I    |      sin whereupon ensued the fall of man; that knowledge hath
 2      1, I    |      gave the occasion to the fall; but it was the proud knowledge
 3      1, I    |       in itself; but when men fall to framing conclusions out
 4      1, III  |      as for a private suit to fall at a tyrant’s feet; but
 5      1, IV   |      to speak unto such as do fall under or near unto a popular
 6      1, IV   |   well as in experience there fall out to be these three distempers (
 7      1, IV   |      reason and invention, to fall in love with them is all
 8      1, IV   |    with them is all one as to fall in love with a picture.~(
 9      1, IV   |     quality of knowledge must fall under popular contempt,
10      1, IV   |    use or moment, they easily fall upon that judgment of Dionysius
11      1, IV   |      intrinsic, but that they fall under a popular observation
12      1, V    |    knowledge men ought not to fall either on the one side into
13      1, VI   |   knowledge which induced the fall, it was, as was touched
14      1, VI   |       or occurrence after the fall of man, we see (as the Scriptures
15      1, VII  | latitude of ground where they fall; but the other is, indeed,
16      2, Int  |  judge well; but in this they fall into the error described
17      2, I    |       several mysteries shall fall under the consideration
18      2, II   |      while, and then let them fall into the river. Only there
19      2, IV   |     exposition of fables doth fall out sometimes with great
20      2, V    |    observations and axioms as fall not within the compass of
21      2, V    |     precept of a musician, to fall from a discord or harsh
22      2, VII  |     which do usually likewise fall upon these flats of discoursing
23      2, XVII |   there be a meeting, and men fall at words, there is commonly
24      2, XVII |   attempt of the one made him fall upon the other. For he had
25      2, XVIII|   there be a meeting, and men fall at words, there is commonly
26      2, XVIII|   attempt of the one made him fall upon the other. For he had
27      2, XIX  |      education, yet when they fall into great men or great
28      2, XXIII| substance and effect. So some fall in love with access to princes,
29      2, XXIII| substance and effect. So some fall in love with access to princes,
30      2, XXV  |    that suffereth His rain to fall upon the just and unjust.”
31      2, XXV  |      heathen poets, when they fall upon a libertine passion,