Book, Chapter

 1      1, II   |        as in man the ripeness of strength of the body and mind cometh
 2      1, II   |      about an age, save that the strength of the body cometh somewhat
 3      1, II   |         in every of them greater strength of medicine or remedy than
 4      1, IV   | distinctions: whereas indeed the strength of all sciences is, as the
 5      1, IV   |          all sciences is, as the strength of the old man’s faggot,
 6      1, VIII |   celebration; and in effect the strength of all other human desires.
 7      2, Int  |         sharp, it requireth more strength, but wisdom is that which
 8      2, X    |       four kinds—health, beauty, strength, and pleasure: so the knowledges
 9      2, X    |         activity hath two parts, strength and swiftness; and patience
10      2, XIV  |   seducement that worketh by the strength of the impression, and not
11      2, XV   |        contracteth judgment to a strength. But this is true, that
12      2, XVII |         disciple not to know his strength.~(4) But knowledge that
13      2, XVIII|         disciple not to know his strength.~(4) But knowledge that
14      2, XXII |        body into health, beauty, strength, and pleasure, so the good
15      2, XXII |          observe, that many have strength of wit and courage, but
16      2, XXII |       subject of it, than in the strength and vigour of it.~
17      2, XXIII|       not strain their credit or strength to over-hard or extreme
18      2, XXIII|       not strain their credit or strength to over-hard or extreme
19      2, XXV  |     summary brevity, a compacted strength, and a complete perfection;
20      2, XXV  |          substance.~(12) And for strength, it is true that knowledges
21      2, XXV  |     exact methods have a show of strength, in that each part seemeth