Book, Chapter

 1      1, I  |   making books, and that much reading is weariness of the flesh;”
 2      1, I  |     the excess of writing and reading books, and the anxiety of
 3      1, II |      irresolute by variety of reading, or too peremptory or positive
 4      1, II |       any man be laborious in reading and study, and yet idle
 5      1, IV | leisure, and small variety of reading, but their wits being shut
 6      1, IV |   variety and universality of reading and contemplation, they
 7      1, VII|      to appoint set hours for reading, scarcely any young student
 8      2, XV |      causing a retardation of reading, and some sloth or relaxation
 9      2, XIX|       part thereof concerneth reading of books; whereunto appertain
10      2, XIX|     hard word, and out of his reading: and surely their errors,
11      2, XXV|   good hope that if the first reading move an objection, the second
12      2, XXV|      an objection, the second reading will make an answer. And