Book, Chapter

 1      1, IV  |          webs of learning which are extant in their books. For the
 2      1, VII |             works: whereof some are extant and permanent, and some
 3      2, Int |         readers in sciences already extant and invented; and the reward
 4      2, Int |           them are already done and extant; others to be but curiosities,
 5      2, I   |          the first three I allow as extant, the fourth I note as deficient.
 6      2, I   |          first of these no doubt is extant, and that in good perfection;
 7      2, II  |          the exemplar states, it is extant in good perfection. Not
 8      2, IV  |           these poets which are now extant, even Homer himself (notwithstanding
 9      2, VII |             part whereof I allow as extant, but wish it confined to
10      2, VIII|        Nature or art) which are now extant, and whereof man is already
11      2, VIII| impossibility you add what thing is extant which cometh the nearest
12      2, X   |        planets, minerals, which are extant in the great world. But
13      2, XV  |        inquired of. An art there is extant of it; but it seemeth to
14      2, XIX |         rest. For let the knowledge extant (for demonstration sake)
15      2, XXI |        place. The first of these is extant and well laboured, as hath
16      2, XXII|            it is, and whether it be extant.~(3) First, therefore, in