Book, Chapter

 1      1, III  |         dedication of books and writings, as to patrons, to be commended,
 2      1, IV   |        contrary part, and whose writings were altogether in a differing
 3      1, IV   |         with their lectures and writings almost deify Cicero and
 4      1, IV   |      been; as may appear in the writings of Plinius, Cardanus, Albertus,
 5      1, IV   |      and conceal by enigmatical writings, and referring themselves
 6      1, VII  |      doth declare itself in his writings and works: whereof some
 7      2, II   |       of the times, as that the writings of lives should be no more
 8      2, III  |       are there other books and writings which are appropriate to
 9      2, III  |       upon these three kinds of writings I do not insist, because
10      2, XVI  | nevertheless read one another’s writings, because the characters
11      2, XVI  |      considering that words and writings by letters do far excel
12      2, XXI  |        most sound and healthful writings that I have read: not distempered
13      2, XXII | likewise I find some particular writings of an elegant nature, touching
14      2, XXIII|       have place amongst divine writings, composed by Solomon the
15      2, XXIII|  interpretations, yea, and some writings, have more of the eagle
16      2, XXIII|       have place amongst divine writings, composed by Solomon the
17      2, XXIII|  interpretations, yea, and some writings, have more of the eagle
18      2, XXV  |     more vast than the original writings, whence the sum was at first
19      2, XXV  |     greater much than the first writings of the fathers, whence the