Book, Chapter

 1      1, II  |          were both at their entrance esteemed but as pedantical friars,
 2      1, III |             which is, that they have esteemed the preservation, good,
 3      1, IV  |            clear up, they grew to be esteemed but as old wives’ fables,
 4      1, VI  |           exercises of learning) was esteemed and accounted a more pernicious
 5      1, VII |              understand that himself esteemed it more to excel other men
 6      1, VII |            collected, we see that he esteemed it more honour to make himself
 7      2, Int |           content that my labours be esteemed but as the better sort of
 8      2, I   |       familiar and vulgar; for it is esteemed a kind of dishonour unto
 9      2, II  |           these times have so little esteemed the virtues of the times,
10      2, VIII|              experiments be not only esteemed which have an immediate
11      2, X   |           cleanness of body was ever esteemed to proceed from a due reverence
12      2, XX  | supplications, which hath been truly esteemed as an office in the Church,