Book, Chapter

 1      1, IV   | inquisition of nature, they ever left the oracle of God’s works,
 2      1, IV   |        told his sons that he had left unto them gold buried underground
 3      1, VII  |      last act of his short reign left to memory was a missive
 4      1, VII  |       For first, we see there is left unto us that excellent history
 5      1, VII  |          they, a handful of men, left to themselves in the midst
 6      1, VII  |         now but these two things left, our arms and our virtue;
 7      2, Int  |        return therefore where we left, it remaineth to consider
 8      2, Int  |         to professions, and none left free to arts and sciences
 9      2, Int  |      conceptis, where nothing is left to invention, or merely
10      2, Int  |      extemporal, where little is left to memory. Whereas in life
11      2, VII  | therefore now a question what is left remaining for metaphysic;
12      2, X    |        much the more place to be left for imposture. For almost
13      2, XIII |         gods; there being little left to the faculty of reason,
14      2, XVII | certainty there must be somewhat left to practice; but how much
15      2, XVIII| certainty there must be somewhat left to practice; but how much
16      2, XXII |         no doubt many things are left to the discretion of the
17      2, XXII |         things, therefore, it is left unto us to proceed by application~“
18      2, XXV  |        belief or confession, but left all to the liberty of agent;
19      2, XXV  |     divinity many things must be left abrupt, and concluded with
20      2, XXV  |         the right hand or to the left; either to blind devotion