Book, Chapter

 1      1, II   |          good-humour and pleasing conceits towards themselves; or because
 2      1, III  |       consonancy it hath to men’s conceits in the expressing, and to
 3      1, V    |           in their own reason and conceits. Upon these intellectualists,
 4      1, V    |           and doctrines with some conceits which they have most admired,
 5      1, V    |        recessit, &c. But of these conceits Aristotle speaketh seriously
 6      1, VIII |         back the first offers and conceits of the mind, and to accept
 7      2, VIII |       credulous and superstitious conceits and observations of sympathies
 8      2, IX   |           is the operation of the conceits and passions of the mind
 9      2, XI   |         of the senses; whence the conceits have grown (now almost made
10      2, XV   |           memory. Emblem reduceth conceits intellectual to images sensible,
11      2, XVI  |          current and accepted for conceits, as moneys are for values,
12      2, XVII | similitudes,” &c. For those whose conceits are seated in popular opinions
13      2, XVII |          dispute; but those whose conceits are beyond popular opinions,
14      2, XVII |          in rude times when those conceits which are now trivial were
15      2, XVIII| similitudes,” &c. For those whose conceits are seated in popular opinions
16      2, XVIII|          dispute; but those whose conceits are beyond popular opinions,
17      2, XVIII|          in rude times when those conceits which are now trivial were
18      2, XXIII|        from their servants, their conceits and opinions from their
19      2, XXIII|        from their servants, their conceits and opinions from their
20      2, XXV  |          nature, some notions and conceits of virtue and vice, justice