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| Alphabetical [« »] turbantibus 1 turbatus 2 turbido 1 turn 28 turned 3 turneth 5 turning 5 | Frequency [« »] 28 occasions 28 private 28 proper 28 turn 28 under 28 understanding 27 age | Francis Bacon The advancement of learning IntraText - Concordances turn |
Book, Chapter
1 1, III | philosopher of a Stoic would turn to be a Cynic.” But, above 2 1, VII | conformity), yet it served the turn to allay the bitter hatred 3 1, VII | subject; but,” saith he, “turn your style, and let us hear 4 1, VIII | reasons on both sides, and to turn back the first offers and 5 1, VIII | see that voluptuous men turn friars, and ambitions princes 6 1, VIII | friars, and ambitions princes turn melancholy. But of knowledge 7 2, VIII | in a few moments of time turn a sea of quicksilver or 8 2, XII | come also to rule in his turn. For we see that, in matters 9 2, XII | affections, praises, fortunes do turn and are conversant. But 10 2, XIV | their disputatious might turn.~(3) So, then, this art 11 2, XIV | hath her advantage in the turn, so as it is the advantage 12 2, XVI | exactly, yet to serve the turn. And we understand further, 13 2, XIX | more difficult, and then to turn them to the more easy; for 14 2, XX | horsemanship) the shortest stop or turn.~(12) Lastly, it censureth 15 2, XXIII| engagement as, whether a man turn the matter to jest, or turn 16 2, XXIII| turn the matter to jest, or turn it to heat, or howsoever 17 2, XXIII| indeed some art, lest it turn tedious and arrogant; but 18 2, XXIII| they were, when occasions turn: and therefore to Cato, 19 2, XXIII| enwrapped, and not easy to turn. In some it is a conceit 20 2, XXIII| deisque, that men do not only turn with the occasions, but 21 2, XXIII| which he purposed, yet to turn the use of it to somewhat 22 2, XXIII| engagement as, whether a man turn the matter to jest, or turn 23 2, XXIII| turn the matter to jest, or turn it to heat, or howsoever 24 2, XXIII| indeed some art, lest it turn tedious and arrogant; but 25 2, XXIII| they were, when occasions turn: and therefore to Cato, 26 2, XXIII| enwrapped, and not easy to turn. In some it is a conceit 27 2, XXIII| deisque, that men do not only turn with the occasions, but 28 2, XXIII| which he purposed, yet to turn the use of it to somewhat