Book, Chapter

 1      1, I    |   universal world, and joyful to receive the impression thereof,
 2      1, I    |    thereof, as the eye joyeth to receive light; and not only delighted
 3      1, III  |       Yea, of such as they would receive:” and Plato, finding that
 4      1, III  |          despise it, yet it will receive an open allowance, and therefore
 5      1, V    |     which time commonly sciences receive small or no augmentation.
 6      1, VII  |       life of reason.~(23) So we receive from him, as a monument
 7      2, III  |    whereof history doth properly receive and retain in memory the
 8      2, VI   | philosophy hath received and may receive by being commixed together;
 9      2, X    |    nevertheless are confessed to receive their virtues from minerals;
10      2, X    |          particular mineral they receive tincture, as sulphur, vitriol,
11      2, XIII |        to reject the rest), I do receive particular topics; that
12      2, XX   |          more sobriety and truth receive the rest of their inquiries
13      2, XXIII|        with an open door, and to receive them with a shut and reserved
14      2, XXIII|        with an open door, and to receive them with a shut and reserved
15      2, XXV  |         three degrees of that we receive into it—aliment, medicine,