Book, Chapter

 1      1, III  |           not, by cunning and bent observations, to pierce and penetrate
 2      1, V    |       while it is in aphorisms and observations, it is in growth; but when
 3      1, V    |   contemplation of nature, and the observations of experience, and have
 4      1, V    |            a philosophy out of the observations of a loadstone. So Cicero,
 5      2, I    |            and transferring of the observations of one art to the use of
 6      2, II   |         counsels, and to leave the observations and conclusions thereupon
 7      2, V    |            for all such profitable observations and axioms as fall not within
 8      2, VIII |         superstitious conceits and observations of sympathies and antipathies,
 9      2, XI   |           such as were the heathen observations upon the inspection of sacrifices,
10      2, XVI  |           hath issued some curious observations in rhetoric, but chiefly
11      2, XVII |             out of a few axioms or observations upon any subject, to make
12      2, XVIII|             out of a few axioms or observations upon any subject, to make
13      2, XX   |           in the expressing of the observations of husbandry, as of the
14      2, XXII |         nevertheless, this kind of observations wandereth in words, but
15      2, XXII |          goodly fields where these observations grow; whereof we make a
16      2, XXII |         nolite cor apponere. These observations and the like I deny not
17      2, XXII |         and ample descriptions and observations. So likewise I find some
18      2, XXIII|           attended them with brief observations, such as to my understanding
19      2, XXIII|       their principles, rules, and observations, and the like: and this
20      2, XXIII|    syllogism; for no excellency of observations (which are as the major
21      2, XXIII| intelligences, the wisdom of their observations, and the height of their
22      2, XXIII|           attended them with brief observations, such as to my understanding
23      2, XXIII|       their principles, rules, and observations, and the like: and this
24      2, XXIII|    syllogism; for no excellency of observations (which are as the major
25      2, XXIII| intelligences, the wisdom of their observations, and the height of their
26      2, XXV  |       texts of Scriptures in brief observations; not dilated into commonplaces,
27      2, XXV  |           choice and best of those observations upon texts of Scriptures