Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library
Alphabetical    [«  »]
philocrates 1
philopoemen 1
philosopher 13
philosophers 23
philosophia 4
philosophical 6
philosophies 6
Frequency    [«  »]
23 letters
23 maketh
23 passages
23 philosophers
23 rule
23 soul
23 tacitus
Francis Bacon
The advancement of learning

IntraText - Concordances

philosophers

   Book, Chapter
1 1, Int | and faculties, which the philosophers call intellectual; the largeness 2 1, II | the greatest authors and philosophers, and the greatest captains 3 1, III | doth excuse and expound the philosophers for going too far and being 4 1, III | such as were those trencher philosophers which in the later age of 5 1, III | How it came to pass that philosophers were the followers of rich 6 1, III | men, and not rich men of philosophers?” He answered soberly, and 7 1, V | most sublime and divine philosophers, Heraclitus gave a just 8 1, VII | happy when either kings were philosophers, or philosophers kings;” 9 1, VII | kings were philosophers, or philosophers kings;” yet so much is verified 10 1, VIII | further, we see some of the philosophers which were least divine, 11 2, I | mathematicians, the rhetoricians, the philosophers, there are set down some 12 2, IV | to poets more than to the philosophersworks; and for wit and 13 2, V | characters of things, as philosophers, and in nature, their inquiries 14 2, VII | or occupations of natural philosophers—some to be pioneers and 15 2, XIII | that so many excellent philosophers became sceptics and academics, 16 2, XX | most ancient and reverend philosophers and philosophical men, that 17 2, XXI | of the doctrines of the philosophers are more fearful and cautious 18 2, XXIII| which one of the ancient philosophers aspired unto; who being 19 2, XXIII| laws have written either as philosophers or as lawyers, and none 20 2, XXIII| as statesmen. As for the philosophers, they make imaginary laws 21 2, XXIII| which one of the ancient philosophers aspired unto; who being 22 2, XXIII| laws have written either as philosophers or as lawyers, and none 23 2, XXIII| as statesmen. As for the philosophers, they make imaginary laws


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