Book, Chapter

 1      1, Int  |       a light of Nature I have observed in your Majesty, and such
 2      1, I    |   those changes are infallibly observed. And although he doth insinuate
 3      1, IV   |      Aristotle is worthy to be observed, that, having made so diligent
 4      1, VI   |     revealed to man and may be observed with sobriety; wherein we
 5      1, VI   |    being supposed, it is to be observed that for anything which
 6      1, VI   |  conclude this part, let it be observed, that there be two principal
 7      2, I    |    history thoroughly read and observed, and the same reason is
 8      2, X    |      diseases; which not being observed, they quarrel many times
 9      2, X    |     ought to have been exactly observed by multitude of anatomies,
10      2, X    |       For as it hath been well observed, that the arts which flourish
11      2, XIV  |       of man, which I find not observed or inquired at all, and
12      2, XVII |    which are least handled and observed. All which I have remembered
13      2, XVIII|    which are least handled and observed. All which I have remembered
14      2, XIX  |       or help: for, as is well observed by Cicero, men in exercising
15      2, XXI  | politic; but not if it be well observed. For it concerneth the regiment
16      2, XXII |      Nay, further, as Xenophon observed truly, that all other affections,
17      2, XXIII|       inter ignobiles. Here is observed, that of all virtues for
18      2, XXIII|       inquiret in eum. Here is observed, that in all causes the
19      2, XXIII|  impolitic and unlucky, as was observed in Timotheus the Athenian,
20      2, XXIII|       inter ignobiles. Here is observed, that of all virtues for
21      2, XXIII|       inquiret in eum. Here is observed, that in all causes the
22      2, XXIII|  impolitic and unlucky, as was observed in Timotheus the Athenian,