Book, Chapter

 1      1, II  |      prejudice of the causes they handle: so by like reason it cannot
 2      1, III |           povery to some friar to handle, to whom much was attributed
 3      1, IV  |          subject itself that they handle, when it is a fruitless
 4      1, VII |         yet, since the argument I handle leadeth me thereunto, I
 5      2, VII |         again, that physic should handle that which supposeth in
 6      2, VII |     moving; and metaphysic should handle that which supposeth further
 7      2, VIII|          sciences belonging which handle quantity determinate, merely
 8      2, X   |           so in the matter we now handle, they be the best physicians,
 9      2, XII |           but of such sciences as handle and consider of the imagination.
10      2, XII |          of such knowledges as do handle and inquire of the faculty
11      2, XIV |           arts of judgment, which handle the natures of proofs and
12      2, XIV |      which form it is incident to handle the parts thereof, which
13      2, XIV |       part I think more proper to handle when I shall speak of rhetoric.~(
14      2, XIX |     whereas if myself had been to handle any particular knowledge,
15      2, XXI |           respecting society doth handle it also, not simply alone,
16      2, XXII|          he that should generally handle the nature of light can
17      2, XXII|           of light can be said to handle the nature of colours; for
18      2, XXII| counterfeit.~(13) So if we should handle books and studies, and what
19      2, XXV |          deducement from them, to handle the main body and substance
20      2, XXV |        constant to the argument I handle if I were not willing to