Book, Chapter

 1      1, IV  |          and confederacy with the imagination of man than with his reason,
 2      1, VII | Apollonius (with whom in his vain imagination he thought its had some
 3      2, I   |          his memory, poesy to his imagination, and philosophy to his reason.
 4      2, IV  |           doth truly refer to the imagination; which, being not tied to
 5      2, VIII|    sciences which hold so much of imagination and belief, as this degenerate
 6      2, IX  |        depth and worth concerning imagination, how and how far it altereth
 7      2, X   |         his eye, and habit of his imagination, can imitate them all that
 8      2, XI  |           is the power and act of imagination intensive upon other bodies
 9      2, XI  |          exalted the power of the imagination to be much one with the
10      2, XI  |          to raise and fortify the imagination; for if the imagination
11      2, XI  |           imagination; for if the imagination fortified have power, then
12      2, XI  |      serve only to strengthen the imagination of him that useth it; as
13      2, XI  |            if it be admitted that imagination hath power, and that ceremonies
14      2, XI  |           that ceremonies fortify imagination, and that they be used sincerely
15      2, XII |    execution. It is true that the imagination is an agent or nuncius in
16      2, XII |         For sense sendeth over to imagination before reason have judged,
17      2, XII |        and reason sendeth over to imagination before the decree can be
18      2, XII |          decree can be acted. For imagination ever precedeth voluntary
19      2, XII |         Saving that this Janus of imagination hath differing faces: for
20      2, XII |          sororum.”~Neither is the imagination simply and only a messenger;
21      2, XII |         that reason hath over the imagination that commandment which a
22      2, XII |        and religion, we raise our imagination above our reason, which
23      2, XII |           unto reason is from the imagination. Nevertheless, because I
24      2, XII |           or fitly pertain to the imagination, I see no cause to alter
25      2, XII |      rather a pleasure or play of imagination than a work or duty thereof.
26      2, XII |          parts of learning as the imagination produceth, but of such sciences
27      2, XII |        handle and consider of the imagination. No more than we shall speak
28      2, XII |           As for the power of the imagination in nature, and the manner
29      2, XIV |     overruling it by power of the imagination. But this part I think more