Book, Chapter

 1      1, I    |      as of shortness of life, ill conjunction of labours,
 2      1, I    |       conjunction of labours, ill tradition of knowledge over
 3      1, VIII |   mind: sometimes purging the ill humours, sometimes opening
 4      1, VIII |   much to amend them; like an ill mower, that mows on still,
 5      2, Int  |    else will the carriages be ill attended. So readers in
 6      2, Int  |     of the weakest sort or be ill maintained,~“Et patrum invalidi
 7      2, Int  |   bills; or else you shall be ill advertised.~11. And if Alexander
 8      2, Int  |      another thing to correct ill husbandry in that which
 9      2, II   |    oblivion, or turneth to an ill odour. And therefore in
10      2, VII  |     the possibility, they are ill discoverers that think there
11      2, XV   | deficient, which are but only ill managed.~
12      2, XVII |  weakness of it, hath been of ill desert towards learning,
13      2, XVIII|  weakness of it, hath been of ill desert towards learning,
14      2, XIX  | exercise their faults and get ill habits as well as good;
15      2, XXI  |    they fell from argument to ill words: the sophist saying
16      2, XXII |  which we call good nature or ill nature, benignity or malignity;
17      2, XXIII|      most discomfort of their ill proof, because women have
18      2, XXIII|    though he should obtain it ill, as was said concerning
19      2, XXIII|      most discomfort of their ill proof, because women have
20      2, XXIII|    though he should obtain it ill, as was said concerning