Book, Chapter

 1      1, I  | inflat; that Solomon gives a censure, “That there is no end of
 2      1, I  |      virtue. And as for that censure of Solomon concerning the
 3      1, II |  demonstrate that his former censure of the Grecian learning
 4      1, III|   hath pronounced it both in censure, Qui festinat ad divitias
 5      1, IV |      of the errors, but by a censure and separation of the errors
 6      1, V  |       Heraclitus gave a just censure, saying: —“Men sought truth
 7      1, V  |     in that which concerneth censure. And yet I have no purpose
 8      1, VI |    contrariwise received the censure of humour, malignity, and
 9      2, Int|       many will conceive and censure that some of them are already
10      2, XIX|     is concerning some brief censure and judgment of the authors;
11      2, XXI|     with a mind to scorn and censure shall be sure to find matter