Book, Chapter

 1      2, I    |  first in a family, and the simple conjugations of man and
 2      2, VII  | sounds or voices which make simple letters is easily comprehensible;
 3      2, VII  |  that which considereth the simple forms or differences of
 4      2, IX   |  human philosophy is either simple and particular, or conjugate
 5      2, X    |     that beasts have a more simple order of life, and less
 6      2, X    |     to reduce them to a few simple letters. So that it is not
 7      2, XIV  |     propositions, which are simple words. And this is that
 8      2, XVI  |     of ciphers (besides the simple ciphers, with changes, and
 9      2, XX   |  good considereth it either simple or compared; either the
10      2, XX   |  nature of good positive or simple, they have set it down excellently
11      2, XX   |  the monastical life is not simple contemplative, but performeth
12      2, XXI  |     is greater than good of simple preservation; because every
13      2, XXIII|  have had all three for the simple. But from whatsoever root
14      2, XXIII|  have had all three for the simple. But from whatsoever root