Book, Chapter

 1      1, IV   |           was enforced to awake all antiquity, and to call former times
 2      1, V    |            two extremities: the one antiquity, the other novelty; wherein
 3      1, V    |           suppress the other; while antiquity envieth there should be
 4      1, V    |             bona et ambulate in ea. Antiquity deserveth that reverence,
 5      1, VI   |            you have no knowledge of antiquity, nor antiquity of knowledge.”
 6      1, VI   |         knowledge of antiquity, nor antiquity of knowledge.” Take a view
 7      1, VI   |    extinguish the memory of heathen antiquity and authors. But contrariwise
 8      1, VII  |             of which honours we see antiquity made this difference; that
 9      2, I    |     examination, and countenance of antiquity, and what by reason of the
10      2, II   |    deficience cannot be holpen; for antiquity is like fame, caput inter
11      2, II   |             virtuous emulation with antiquity, that this great building
12      2, VII  |            to recede as little from antiquity, either in terms or opinions,
13      2, VII  |           contradiction towards all antiquity; undertaking not only to
14      2, VII  |             name, without regard of antiquity or paternity, is no good
15      2, VII  |        sociable intercourse between antiquity and proficience, it seemeth
16      2, VII  |       seemeth best to keep way with antiquity usque ad aras; and, therefore,
17      2, VII  |         thus much of the conceit of antiquity, that physic should contemplate
18      2, XIII |            no marvel (the manner of antiquity being to consecrate inventors)
19      2, XVI  |            reason it searcheth into antiquity, reverent, but sparingly
20      2, XVI  |           of the servile expressing antiquity in an unlike and an unfit
21      2, XXIII| demonstration. Again, the wisdom of antiquity (the shadows whereof are
22      2, XXIII| demonstration. Again, the wisdom of antiquity (the shadows whereof are
23      2, XXV  |             nowise in derogation of antiquity, but as in a good emulation