Book, Chapter

 1      1, III  |          counsel after his master grew extremely corrupt in his
 2      1, IV   |          their words. And thereof grew, again, a delight in their
 3      1, IV   |         persuading of them, there grew of necessity in chief price
 4      1, IV   |           began to flourish. This grew speedily to an excess; for
 5      1, IV   |           depth of judgment. Then grew the flowing and watery vein
 6      1, IV   |           Greek, One, Asine. Then grew the learning of the schoolmen
 7      1, IV   |           began to clear up, they grew to be esteemed but as old
 8      2, XVII | transplant it into another, as it grew in his own mind. For it
 9      2, XVIII| transplant it into another, as it grew in his own mind. For it
10      2, XX   |         abuse of philosophy which grew general about the time of
11      2, XXII |        use bend otherwise than it grew; and that by use of the
12      2, XXIII|      fingit fortunam sibi; and it grew to an adage, Faber quisque
13      2, XXIII|      fingit fortunam sibi; and it grew to an adage, Faber quisque