Book, Chapter

 1      2, VIII | Theophrastus Paracelsus, eloquently reduced into an harmony by the pen
 2      2, X    |          which nature, if it may be reduced to compositions of art,
 3      2, XIV  |             when the proposition is reduced to the principle, which
 4      2, XIV  | contradictory of the proposition is reduced to the contradictory of
 5      2, XIV  |             it be not delivered and reduced. For this purpose, let us
 6      2, XVI  |          think it very worthy to be reduced into a science by itself.~(
 7      2, XXII |    exceeding strange that it is not reduced to written inquiry; the
 8      2, XXII |            the mind ought not to be reduced to stupid, but to retain
 9      2, XXIII|            in matter, and hardliest reduced to axiom. Nevertheless,
10      2, XXIII|           laboured and in some part reduced. Of this wisdom it seemeth
11      2, XXIII|          much, but it hath not been reduced to writing. And, therefore,
12      2, XXIII|       passages thereof hardly to be reduced to demonstration. Again,
13      2, XXIII|            in matter, and hardliest reduced to axiom. Nevertheless,
14      2, XXIII|           laboured and in some part reduced. Of this wisdom it seemeth
15      2, XXIII|          much, but it hath not been reduced to writing. And, therefore,
16      2, XXIII|       passages thereof hardly to be reduced to demonstration. Again,
17      2, XXV  |          whereby divinity hath been reduced into an art, as into a cistern,
18      2, XXV  |             is true that knowledges reduced into exact methods have
19      2, XXV  |            after controversies, not reduced into method of art; a thing