Book, Chapter

 1      1, VII  |       learned men to office, and familiar converser with learned professors
 2      2, Int  |         are the most obvious and familiar. The one is a matter, which
 3      2, I    |      framed only upon common and familiar examples; the other because
 4      2, I    |         rejection of experiments familiar and vulgar; for it is esteemed
 5      2, III  |  latitude which is agreeable and familiar unto divine prophecies,
 6      2, VII  |        that kind, though in more familiar and scholastical terms:
 7      2, VII  | perspicuously expressed, is most familiar and sensible. For as we
 8      2, VIII |         wits. Of this we see the familiar example in lawyers and scholars,
 9      2, X    |     observation, we shall see in familiar instances what a predominant
10      2, X    | palliated by diets and medicines familiar. And for the passages and
11      2, XIII |      speak of, and which seemeth familiar with Plato, whereby the
12      2, XVII |       that that is agreeable and familiar; and therefore Aristotle,
13      2, XVIII|       that that is agreeable and familiar; and therefore Aristotle,
14      2, XXI  |      Romans was expressed in the familiar or household terms of promus
15      2, XXIII|          and opinions from their familiar friends, with whom they
16      2, XXIII|          and opinions from their familiar friends, with whom they