Book, Chapter

 1      1, II   |       leisure: I answer, the most active or busy man that hath been
 2      1, VI   |       contemplative state and the active state, figured in the two
 3      2, Int  |           sciences, whence men in active courses are furnished, and
 4      2, Int  |       except the last, and of the active part also of the last (which
 5      2, VIII |        magical; which three parts active have a correspondence and
 6      2, XIV  |  consonant for the affirmative or active to affect more than the
 7      2, XX   |    instruct and suborn action and active life, these Georgics of
 8      2, XX   |    between a contemplative and an active life, in the distinction
 9      2, XX   |           of the contemplative or active life, and decideth it against
10      2, XXI  |         into the division of good active and passive; for this difference
11      2, XXI  | sensuality, which priority of the active good is much upheld by the
12      2, XXI  |     pre-eminence likewise of this active good is upheld by the affection
13      2, XXI  |       vaga est. Neither hath this active good an identity with the
14      2, XXI  |        pretendeth and aspireth to active good, though it recedeth
15      2, XXI  |           form; we have spoken of active good, and supposed it as
16      2, XXI  |         we handled by the name of active good. So as there remaineth
17      2, XXI  |     writing of speculative men of active matter for the most part
18      2, XXI  |          solid and fruitful) that active men would or could become
19      2, XXII |         but curiosities), than in active and ample descriptions and
20      2, XXIII|       minor propositions in every active syllogism; for no excellency
21      2, XXIII|    friends and followers were men active and effectual, but not solemn,
22      2, XXIII|       minor propositions in every active syllogism; for no excellency
23      2, XXIII|    friends and followers were men active and effectual, but not solemn,