Book, Chapter

 1    Int       |   became vacant, and that was sought for Francis Bacon. The Queen,
 2    Int       |   knowledge, as if there were sought in it “a couch whereupon
 3      1, I    |   heretical, whilst they have sought to fly up to the secrets
 4      1, IV   |    professors themselves have sought to veil over and conceal
 5      1, V    |   just censure, saying: —“Men sought truth in their own little
 6      1, V    |      of men: as if there were sought in knowledge a couch whereupon
 7      2, I    | policy thereof, must be first sought in mean concordances and
 8      2, VII  | knowledge the worthiest to be sought, if it be possible to be
 9      2, X    |       parts, that no man hath sought to make an imitation by
10      2, XII  |     is the cause why religion sought ever access to the mind
11      2, XII  |       to invent that which is sought or propounded; or to judge
12      2, XVI  |    all other arts, so hath he sought to come forth of the second
13      2, XXI  |  ponat Naturae.”~So have they sought to make men’s minds too
14      2, XXI  |   wisely; for men have rather sought by wit to deride and traduce
15      2, XXIII|       what end is principally sought. For so we see, when Tigellinus
16      2, XXIII|       what end is principally sought. For so we see, when Tigellinus
17      2, XXV  | thence.~(11) In this men have sought three things, a summary
18      2, XXV  |     divinity, it is not to be sought, which makes this course
19      2, XXV  |     part of the temple, to be sought in the holiest place of