Book, Chapter

 1      1, IV   |  disease of learning, which concerneth deceit or untruth, it is
 2      1, V    |     so freely in that which concerneth censure. And yet I have
 3      2, V    |    natural philosophy which concerneth the principles, and of that
 4      2, V    |    natural philosophy which concerneth the soul or spirit—all these
 5      2, VII  | effects, so that part which concerneth the inquiry of causes we
 6      2, X    |    X~(1) The knowledge that concerneth man’s body is divided as
 7      2, X    |     but the philosophy that concerneth them is not much inquired;
 8      2, XVI  | ways; yet because this part concerneth, as it were, the mint of
 9      2, XIX  |   of tradition of knowledge concerneth chiefly writing of books,
10      2, XIX  |   the relative part thereof concerneth reading of books; whereunto
11      2, XXI  |    be well observed. For it concerneth the regiment and government
12      2, XXIII|     But the handling hereof concerneth learning greatly, both in
13      2, XXIII|     But the handling hereof concerneth learning greatly, both in