Book, Chapter

 1      1, I    |        it hath proceeded, that divers great learned men have been
 2      1, III  |     base and unworthy, wherein divers professors of learning have
 3      1, IV   |        Cardanus, Albertus, and divers of the Arabians, being fraught
 4      1, VII  |     philosopher, who dedicated divers of his books of philosophy
 5      1, VII  | attended with Callisthenes and divers other learned persons, that
 6      1, VII  |      yet if I should enumerate divers of his speeches, as I did
 7      1, VII  |        before answer was made, divers of the army conferred familiarly
 8      2, I    |        am not ignorant that in divers particular sciences, as
 9      2, V    |       natural theology, and of divers parts of logic; and of that
10      2, VI   |    been excellently handled by divers, but on the other side,
11      2, VIII |   architecture, engineery, and divers others. In the mathematics
12      2, VIII |   transferring and compounding divers experiments the one into
13      2, XIV  |        perceived; namely, unto divers parts of knowledge, whereof
14      2, XV   |        which axioms, there are divers more touching help of memory
15      2, XVI  |         and in the practice of divers that are dumb and deaf,
16      2, XIX  |     youth; whereunto appertain divers considerations of great
17      2, XXII |        order first to know the divers complexions and constitutions;
18      2, XXII |         after knowledge of the divers characters of men’s natures,
19      2, XXII |  Aristotle should have written divers volumes of Ethics, and never
20      2, XXII |    upon manners, are there not divers precepts of great caution
21      2, XXIII|       they be three wisdoms of divers natures which do often sever—
22      2, XXIII|       they be three wisdoms of divers natures which do often sever—
23      2, XXV  |   garment of the Church was of divers colours and yet not divided.
24      2, XXV  |      at large, there have been divers kinds introduced and devised;