Book, Chapter

 1      2, VI   |   it is no more unlawful to inquire the nature of evil spirits,
 2      2, VI   |    of evil spirits, than to inquire the force of poisons in
 3      2, VII  |  But, on the other side, to inquire the form of those sounds
 4      2, VII  | them. In the same manner to inquire the form of a lion, of an
 5      2, VII  |   is a vain pursuit; but to inquire the forms of sense, of voluntary
 6      2, VII  |    creatures do consist; to inquire, I say, the true forms of
 7      2, X    |   much deficience: for they inquire of the parts, and their
 8      2, X    |  and collocations; but they inquire not of the diversities of
 9      2, X    |     a deficience, that they inquire not the perfect cures of
10      2, X    | judgment they ought both to inquire the skill, and to give the
11      2, XII  | knowledges as do handle and inquire of the faculty of reason:
12      2, XVII |    broken, do invite men to inquire further; whereas methods,
13      2, XVIII|    broken, do invite men to inquire further; whereas methods,