Book, Chapter

 1    Int      |        wrote his “Two Books of the Advancement of Learning.” In the Parliament
 2    Int      |            these two books on the “Advancement of Learning;” and the final
 3    Int      |            the Second Book, on the Advancement of Learning, is, as Bacon
 4      1      |             OF THE PROFICIENCE AND ADVANCEMENT OF LEARNING, DIVINE AND
 5      1, Int |    embraced and undertaken for the advancement of learning; and again,
 6      1, IV  |     excellent lights, to the great advancement of all learning and knowledge;
 7      1, IV  |           a stay without growth or advancement. For hence it hath come,
 8      1, V   |   interrupteth the prosecution and advancement of knowledge, like unto
 9      1, VII | persecution, but giving way to the advancement of Christians.~(5) There
10      1, VIII|              4) As for fortune and advancement, the beneficence of learning
11      2, Int |        others for the increase and advancement of learning, wherein I purpose
12      2, Int |           learned men (besides the advancement and countenancing of them
13      2, Int |        mediocrity or competency of advancement, which may be expected from
14      2, XXI |         the less, to preserve with advancement is the greater. So in man,~“
15      2, XXI |            upon the instinct of an advancement, formal and essential, is
16      2, XXI |   essential, is carried to seek an advancement local. For as those which
17      2, XXI |        last spake of, that good of advancement is greater than good of
18      2, XXI |            a desire hath a show of advancement, as motion though in a circle