Book, Chapter

 1      2, II  |         histories I do assign no deficience, for they are tanquam imperfecte
 2      2, II  |         mista; and therefore any deficience in them is but their nature.
 3      2, II  |    fables and fragments; but the deficience cannot be holpen; for antiquity
 4      2, II  |          that therein there is a deficience.~(10) For narrations and
 5      2, IV  |        is poesy, I can report no deficience; for being as a plant that
 6      2, VI  |        am so far from noting any deficience, as I rather note an excess;
 7      2, VII |         misplacing hath caused a deficience, or at least a great improficience
 8      2, VIII|      mathematics I can report no deficience, except it be that men do
 9      2, IX  |         former of these I note a deficience. For Aristotle hath very
10      2, X   |          by anatomy, I find much deficience: for they inquire of the
11      2, X   |      will not doubt to note as a deficience, that they inquire not the
12      2, X   |      cures of diseases, I find a deficience in the receipts of propriety,
13      2, X   | medicines. Therefore here is the deficience which I find, that physicians
14      2, X   |        part with the note of one deficience more, which seemeth to me
15      2, X   |      pleasure sensual, the chief deficience in them is of laws to repress
16      2, XI  |           other than the general deficience, that it is not known how
17      2, XIII|       seemeth to me to be such a deficience as if, in the making of