Book, Chapter

 1    Int       |         original title-page of the book now in the reader’s hand—
 2    Int       |         the reader’s hand—a living book that led the way to a new
 3    Int       |       world of thought. It was the book in which Bacon, early in
 4    Int       |          Essays. That was a little book containing only ten essays
 5    Int       |           work, where in his First Book he pointed out the discredits
 6    Int       |              The rest of the First Book was given to an argument
 7    Int       |           Learning; and the Second Book, on the Advancement of Learning,
 8      1       |                          THE FIRST BOOK OF FRANCIS BACON;~OF THE
 9      1, I    |          another place of the same book, where he saith: “I saw
10      1, I    |            too well studied in the book of God’s word, or in the
11      1, I    |           of God’s word, or in the book of God’s works, divinity
12      1, III  |        such as the argument of the book was fit and proper for;
13      1, IV   |      letter of a patent or limited book, which though it hath large
14      1, IV   |            the recording, into one book, excellently discerning
15      1, VII  |       Julianus the emperor, in his book entitled Caersares, being
16      1, VII  |            24) So likewise in that book of his, Anti-Cato, it may
17      1, VII  |              25) So, again, in his book of Apophthegms, which he
18      2       |                         THE SECOND BOOK.~
19      2, III  |            is a great loss of that book of Caesar’s; for as his
20      2, XIV  |          briefly over in our first book.~(11) And lastly, let us
21      2, XIX  |            per sportam, mended his book, and made it Demissus est
22      2, XX   | anathematised and razed out of the book of life, in an ecstasy of
23      2, XXI  |           your Majesty’s excellent book touching the duty of a king;
24      2, XXI  |            notwithstanding in your book of a free monarchy, you
25      2, XXIII|       nature. For so we see in the book which Q. Cicero writeth
26      2, XXIII|         consulatus (being the only book of business that I know
27      2, XXIII|       nature. For so we see in the book which Q. Cicero writeth
28      2, XXIII|         consulatus (being the only book of business that I know
29      2, XXV  |         use to interpret a profane book.~(18) In this part touching