Book, Chapter

 1      2, VII  |   perplexed, as they are not to be inquired; no more than it were either
 2      2, VII  |      whiteness in snow or froth be inquired, and it be rendered thus,
 3      2, VII  |              and the like, is well inquired and collected in metaphysic,
 4      2, VII  |        causes more real and better inquired than that of Aristotle and
 5      2, VII  |          not true and worthy to be inquired, being kept within their
 6      2, VIII |           been better laboured and inquired than any of the other forms,
 7      2, IX   |          former of these hath been inquired and considered as a part
 8      2, IX   |        deserveth to be much better inquired. For the opinion of Plato,
 9      2, X    |        concerneth them is not much inquired; the rather, I think, because
10      2, XI   |          been not more laboriously inquired than variously reported;
11      2, XI   |            more really and soundly inquired, even in nature, than it
12      2, XIV  |       which I find not observed or inquired at all, and think good to
13      2, XV   |      faculty in my judgment weakly inquired of. An art there is extant
14      2, XVI  | cogitations in general, I find not inquired, but deficient. And although
15      2, XVII |            seemeth to me so weakly inquired as I shall report it deficient.~(
16      2, XVIII|            seemeth to me so weakly inquired as I shall report it deficient.~(
17      2, XXI  |           well judged of, nor well inquired; for the good of fruition
18      2, XXI  |          of both is a question not inquired.~(4) The former question
19      2, XXII |           so the good of the mind, inquired in rational and moral knowledges,
20      2, XXV  |        understanding, sufficiently inquired and handled the true limits