Book, Chapter

 1      1, I    |      having regard to God no perfect knowledge, but wonder, which
 2      1, II   |    recompense that, they are perfect in those same plain grounds
 3      1, V    |      all progression. For no perfect discovery can be made upon
 4      2, II   |     are unfinished, some are perfect, and some are defaced. So
 5      2, II   |      three kinds: memorials, perfect histories, and antiquities;
 6      2, II   |      and the like, without a perfect continuance or contexture
 7      2, II   | which may be called just and perfect history, is of three kinds,
 8      2, II   |      could wish there were a perfect course of history for Graecia,
 9      2, X    |    that they inquire not the perfect cures of many diseases,
10      2, XIII |     it is the duty of art to perfect and exalt nature; but they
11      2, XIII |      make a straight line or perfect circle by steadiness of
12      2, XIV  |      the celestial bodies to perfect circles, rejecting spiral
13      2, XVI  |  which is for the speedy and perfect attaining languages, as
14      2, XXII |   some times in a state more perfect, and at other times in a
15      2, XXIII| substance, because it is the perfect law of inquiry of truth,
16      2, XXIII|     friend at least which is perfect and well-intelligenced in
17      2, XXIII|    and therefore men must be perfect in that rule, Haec oportet
18      2, XXIII|    setteth down an idea of a perfect orator, doth not mean that
19      2, XXIII| substance, because it is the perfect law of inquiry of truth,
20      2, XXIII|     friend at least which is perfect and well-intelligenced in
21      2, XXIII|    and therefore men must be perfect in that rule, Haec oportet
22      2, XXIII|    setteth down an idea of a perfect orator, doth not mean that