Book, Chapter

 1      1, II   |              and proceed upon truer principles of state, than those which
 2      1, II   |      exceptions, as the latitude of principles and rules. If it mislead
 3      1, III  |          the depth of their corrupt principles may despise it, yet it will
 4      1, IV   |             few received authors or principles, did represent unto them.
 5      1, VII  |           more safe and substantial principles, than counsellors which
 6      2, V    |     philosophy which concerneth the principles, and of that other part
 7      2, V    |            or correspondence of the principles and architectures of nature
 8      2, VII  |       summary philosophy the common principles and axioms which are promiscuous
 9      2, VII  |        total, or else into the same principles or seeds. So as the first
10      2, VII  |             doctrine concerning the principles or originals of things.
11      2, VIII |           suppose numbers to be the principles and originals of things.
12      2, VIII |            of opinions touching the principles of nature, and the fundamental
13      2, XIII |             with Plato, whereby the principles of sciences may be pretended
14      2, XIII | propositions by derivation from the principles; their form of induction,
15      2, XIII |              4) Thirdly, allow some principles or axioms were rightly induced,
16      2, XIII |            and reduction of them to principles in a middle term. It is
17      2, XIV  |             hasten to set down some principles about which the variety
18      2, XIV  |        reduction of propositions to principles in a middle term. The principles
19      2, XIV  |    principles in a middle term. The principles to be agreed by all and
20      2, XXIII|             et tempora noras; their principles, rules, and observations,
21      2, XXIII|       cumber:” or that other of his principles, “That he presuppose that
22      2, XXIII|             et tempora noras; their principles, rules, and observations,
23      2, XXIII|       cumber:” or that other of his principles, “That he presuppose that
24      2, XXV  |          For after the articles and principles of religion are placed and
25      2, XXV  |           holdeth not; for both the principles are examinable by induction,
26      2, XXV  |       syllogism; and besides, those principles or first positions have