Book, Chapter

 1      1, IV   |      slept in libraries, began generally to be read and revolved.
 2      1, IV   |        the schoolmen, who were generally of the contrary part, and
 3      1, VIII |      in the senses, and denied generally the immortality of the soul,
 4      2, IX   |       continent of Nature. And generally let this be a rule, that
 5      2, XII  |  nutritive and comfortable. So generally men taste well knowledges
 6      2, XIII |    flew open for artillery, or generally to chance or anything else
 7      2, XIII |  touched by some, but rejected generally as inartificial and variable.
 8      2, XIV  |     particulars, but doth more generally and inwardly infect and
 9      2, XVI  |   characters are accepted more generally than the languages do extend;
10      2, XVII | subject, hath some shadow: but generally I see it neither put in
11      2, XVIII| subject, hath some shadow: but generally I see it neither put in
12      2, XXI  |    magnify them in excess. But generally it were to be wished (as
13      2, XXII |       more than he that should generally handle the nature of light
14      2, XXIII|    with the Hebrews, but it is generally to be found in the wisdom
15      2, XXIII|    with the Hebrews, but it is generally to be found in the wisdom