Book, Chapter

 1      1, IV   |      three distempers (as I may term them) of learning—the first,
 2      1, IV   |      unwholesome, and (as I may term them) vermiculate questions,
 3      1, VII  |         also a degree or middle term; for there were reckoned
 4      2, VII  |        use and acception of the term metaphysic as I do now understand
 5      2, VII  |          is situate in a middle term or distance between natural
 6      2, VII  |    proofs of Nature, which they term fortune, seemeth to me (
 7      2, IX   | knowledge, as it is the end and term of natural philosophy in
 8      2, X    |       or masterpieces, as I may term them, and not by the successes
 9      2, XIII |       to principles in a middle term. It is true that in sciences
10      2, XIII |        parts: whereof the one I term experientia literata, and
11      2, XIII |      part of invention, which I term suggestion, doth assign
12      2, XIV  |       to principles in a middle term. The principles to be agreed
13      2, XIV  |       from argument; the middle term to be elected at the liberty
14      2, XIV  |       the principle, which they term a probation ostensive; the
15      2, XVI  |         to others, which I will term by the general name of tradition
16      2, XX   |      degree thereof, which they term felicity, beatitude, or
17      2, XXI  | beholdeth society, which we may term duty; because the term of
18      2, XXI  |      may term duty; because the term of duty is more proper to
19      2, XXI  | disposed towards others, as the term of virtue is applied to
20      2, XXIII|      the logical part (as I may term it) of some men’s minds
21      2, XXIII|    administration and (as I may term it) animation of laws. Upon
22      2, XXIII|      the logical part (as I may term it) of some men’s minds
23      2, XXIII|    administration and (as I may term it) animation of laws. Upon