Book, Chapter

 1      1, V    |       action, howbeit, I do not mean, when I speak of use and
 2      1, VII  |         but for a name, whereof mean families were vested; for
 3      2, Int  |    invention or election of the mean is more effectual than any
 4      2, I    |       cometh often to pass that mean and small things discover
 5      2, I    |         must be first sought in mean concordances and small portions.
 6      2, II   |         the history of times, I mean of civil history, the providence
 7      2, VIII |   calendar of popular errors: I mean chiefly in natural history,
 8      2, XIV  |     being not immediate, but by mean, the invention of the mean
 9      2, XIV  |      mean, the invention of the mean is one thing, and the judgment
10      2, XVI  |       of the estate, are but of mean rank and scarcely regarded;
11      2, XVII |         it is in plants: if you mean to use the plant, it is
12      2, XVII |        for the roots—but if you mean to remove it to grow, then
13      2, XVIII|         it is in plants: if you mean to use the plant, it is
14      2, XVIII|        for the roots—but if you mean to remove it to grow, then
15      2, XIX  |      this nature, things but of mean appearance, but of singular
16      2, XIX  |      observe also how small and mean faculties gotten by education,
17      2, XXI  |   ambition, when failing of the mean to exalt their nature, they
18      2, XXII |        the physician, except we mean to follow the indiscretion
19      2, XXIII|        not but learned men with mean experience would far excel
20      2, XXIII|       suppose will think that I mean fortunes are not obtained
21      2, XXIII|        perfect orator, doth not mean that every pleader should
22      2, XXIII| description of a politic man, I mean politic for his own fortune.~(
23      2, XXIII|        not but learned men with mean experience would far excel
24      2, XXIII|       suppose will think that I mean fortunes are not obtained
25      2, XXIII|        perfect orator, doth not mean that every pleader should
26      2, XXIII| description of a politic man, I mean politic for his own fortune.~(