Book, Chapter

 1    Int       | occupation of young men when they passed from school to college,
 2      1, I    |       upon, and not to be lightly passed over; for if any man shall
 3      1, IV   |          therefore, are not to be passed over.~
 4      1, V    |      world should have missed and passed over so long time: as if
 5      1, VII  |           appear in the age which passed from the death of Domitianus
 6      1, VII  |        and some were set on as he passed by in popular acclamation
 7      2, II   |         one history for the times passed, after the manner of the
 8      2, II   |      extremity of storm; but well passed through by the wisdom of
 9      2, II   |         both, journals kept, what passed day by day. For we see the
10      2, II   |           indeed, but such as had passed in his own time and very
11      2, III  |          this is a work which has passed through the labour of many,
12      2, VII  |           hath been neglected and passed in silence. And, therefore,
13      2, VIII |           motion.~(4) Thus have I passed through natural philosophy
14      2, VIII |           never have advised, but passed it over without note, by
15      2, X    |        humours, they are commonly passed over in anatomies as purgaments;
16      2, X    |        opening of bodies they are passed over slightly and in silence.~(
17      2, XIII |           and discovery hath been passed over.~(2) That this part
18      2, XIII |          part of the way which is passed, but we gain the better
19      2, XVII |        else would men either have passed over without mark, or else
20      2, XVII |      descend: which latter I find passed over in silence, being in
21      2, XVIII|        else would men either have passed over without mark, or else
22      2, XVIII|      descend: which latter I find passed over in silence, being in
23      2, XXIII|          many particular injuries passed over by connivance.~Qui
24      2, XXIII|          lothness to lose labours passed, and a conceit that they
25      2, XXIII|          many particular injuries passed over by connivance.~Qui
26      2, XXIII|          lothness to lose labours passed, and a conceit that they
27      2, XXV  |           25) These things I have passed over so briefly because