Book, Chapter

 1    Int     |     its ancient and its modern style, Bacon afterwards took his
 2      1, IV |     delight in their manner of style and phrase, and an admiration
 3      1, IV |      altogether in a differing style and form; taking liberty
 4      1, VI |    earth: the one carrying the style of a manufacture, and the
 5      1, VII|  addition in all the emperors’ style. In this emperor’s time
 6      1, VII|     but,” saith he, “turn your style, and let us hear what you
 7      2, II |   odour. And therefore in that style or addition, which is and
 8      2, IV |       it is but a character of style, and belongeth to arts of
 9      2, XX |       we see in what height of style Seneca writeth, Vere magnum,
10      2, XXV|       would revive the blessed style of that great doctor of
11      2, XXV|        over-ready to usurp the style, non ego, sed dominus; and
12      2, XXV| positive; and according to the style, into negative and affirmative,