Book, Chapter

 1      1, III  |    traducement is (if you will reduce things from popularity of
 2      1, III  |   things to perfection, and to reduce the corruption of manners
 3      1, IV   |   magic pretendeth to call and reduce natural philosophy from
 4      1, VII  |  become Vox ad licitum, and to reduce custom of speech to congruity
 5      2, V    |        and preserve them is to reduce them ad principia—a rule
 6      2, X    |      harp of man’s body and to reduce it to harmony. So, then,
 7      2, X    |      men have found the way to reduce them to a few simple letters.
 8      2, XIV  | satisfy themselves except they reduce the motions of the celestial
 9      2, XVII |        which taketh the way to reduce learning to certain empty
10      2, XVIII|        which taketh the way to reduce learning to certain empty
11      2, XXV  |      suspect. For he that will reduce a knowledge into an art