Book, Chapter

 1      1, II   |  strength of the body and mind cometh much about an age, save
 2      1, II   |       the strength of the body cometh somewhat the more early,
 3      1, V    |     the patrimony of knowledge cometh to be sometimes improved,
 4      2, I    |      water in the stars. So it cometh often to pass that mean
 5      2, II   |         an action which seldom cometh upon the stage. Then the
 6      2, II   |  peregrinations. So that as it cometh to pass in massive bodies,
 7      2, II   |        egentes;”~which opinion cometh from that root, Non prius
 8      2, IV   |      for being as a plant that cometh of the lust of the earth,
 9      2, VII  |    course. For certainly there cometh to pass, and hath place
10      2, VIII |     what thing is extant which cometh the nearest in degree to
11      2, VIII |      that entry of truth which cometh peaceably with chalk to
12      2, VIII |    harbour it, than that which cometh with pugnacity and contention.~(
13      2, VIII | philosophy mother, but when it cometh to ripeness it will discern
14      2, XIII |      in thesi. So that when he cometh to a particular he shall
15      2, XIV  |     than is in truth. Hence it cometh that the mathematicians
16      2, XIV  |        of eccentrics. Hence it cometh that whereas there are many
17      2, XIV  |   concur with us or no. For it cometh to pass, for want of this,
18      2, XXI  |      as Solomon saith, he that cometh to seek after knowledge
19      2, XXII |         which is rare, but yet cometh sometimes to pass) is wiser
20      2, XXII |   things at once; and so there cometh to be a narrowness of mind,
21      2, XXIII|    sufficeth. And therefore it cometh oft to pass that there be
22      2, XXIII|       ingenium. And thereof it cometh that these grave solemn
23      2, XXIII|    sufficeth. And therefore it cometh oft to pass that there be
24      2, XXIII|       ingenium. And thereof it cometh that these grave solemn