Book, Chapter

 1      1, II  | learning, so that the greatest authors and philosophers, and the
 2      1, II  |        end to peruse the Greek authors; which doth well demonstrate
 3      1, IV  |      time. So that the ancient authors, both in divinity and in
 4      1, IV  |        original, wherein those authors did write, for the better
 5      1, IV  |  better understanding of those authors, and the better advantage
 6      1, IV  |      the admiration of ancient authors, the hate of the schoolmen,
 7      1, IV  | prepared to his hands in those authors which write in that manner.
 8      1, IV  |       up in the cells of a few authors (chiefly Aristotle their
 9      1, IV  |       minds, or a few received authors or principles, did represent
10      1, IV  |      themselves, or to certain authors in any art. The sciences
11      1, IV  |      that hath been given unto authors in sciences, in making them
12      1, IV  |      no more, but so let great authors have their due, as time,
13      1, IV  |         which is the author of authors, be not deprived of his
14      1, VI  |      name of the inventors and authors of music and works in metal.
15      1, VI  |       of heathen antiquity and authors. But contrariwise it was
16      1, VII |     such as were inventors and authors of new arts, endowments,
17      2, Int |      why should a few received authors stand up like Hercules’
18      2, Int |      secondly, new editions of authors, with more correct impressions,
19      2, I   |      memorials of the schools, authors, and books; and so likewise
20      2, XIII|       or, if we have books and authors to instruct us, what points
21      2, XVI |        as for understanding of authors; the other philosophical,
22      2, XIX |      correction and edition of authors; wherein nevertheless rash
23      2, XIX |  exposition and explication of authors, which resteth in annotations
24      2, XIX |    censure and judgment of the authors; that men thereby may make