Book, Chapter

 1      1, II   |      more than of physic in a sound or well-dieted body. Neither
 2      1, IV   |     of that which is good and sound, and to deliver that from
 3      1, IV   |      the property of good and sound knowledge to putrefy and
 4      1, VII  |      accords of the harp, the sound whereof no sooner ceased,
 5      2, Int  |   endowment of the world with sound and fruitful knowledge.
 6      2, II   |       banished, as all men of sound judgment have confessed,
 7      2, II   |      fretted and corroded the sound bodies of many excellent
 8      2, VII  | according to the received and sound division of causes. The
 9      2, XVI  |     words; which are measure, sound, and elevation or accent,
10      2, XVII |     aphorisms, but he that is sound and grounded. But in methods,~“
11      2, XVIII|     aphorisms, but he that is sound and grounded. But in methods,~“
12      2, XXI  |    proverb more arrogant than sound, “That the vale best discovereth
13      2, XXI  |       opinion one of the most sound and healthful writings that
14      2, XXII |       within due limits) many sound and profitable directions.~(
15      2, XXII |      knowledge is to set down sound and true distributions and
16      2, XXII |     to this, to make the mind sound, and without perturbation;
17      2, XXIII|        have been ever thought sound and good; and are no question
18      2, XXIII|        have been ever thought sound and good; and are no question
19      2, XXV  |     resteth upon the true and sound interpretation of the Scriptures,
20      2, XXV  |    time, doth make a just and sound difference between the manner