Book, Chapter

 1      1, III  |        going too far and being too exact in their prescripts when
 2      1, III  |  particular persons, which want of exact application ariseth from
 3      1, IV   |           at this time to make any exact animadversion of the errors
 4      1, IV   |         hate of the schoolmen, the exact study of languages, and
 5      1, V    |            once is comprehended in exact methods, it may, perchance,
 6      1, VII  |            into the least and most exact differences of causes, a
 7      2, II   |         industrious persons, by an exact and scrupulous diligence
 8      2, IV   |            ample greatness, a more exact goodness, and a more absolute
 9      2, VIII | foundations of nature. Not for any exact truth that can be expected
10      2, X    |       inquiry ought to be the more exact.~(2) To speak, therefore,
11      2, X    |          full of mistaking, but is exact at hand, so is it of the
12      2, X    |           although it require more exact knowledge in prescribing,
13      2, XIII |   individuals. We see likewise the exact diligence of Demosthenes;
14      2, XIV  |        Therefore, for the real and exact form of judgment, we refer
15      2, XXII |         resteth principally in the exact and distinct knowledge of
16      2, XXIII|            like. So that he should exact an account of himself of
17      2, XXIII|            like. So that he should exact an account of himself of
18      2, XXV  |            knowledges reduced into exact methods have a show of strength,