Book, Chapter

1      2, XIII|  invention.~(3) Secondly, the induction which the logicians speak
2      2, XIII|     principles; their form of induction, I say, is utterly vicious
3      2, XIII| nature doth manage and act an induction much better than they describe
4      2, XIV |   demonstrations, which as to induction hath a coincidence with
5      2, XIV |      of the mind or sense, by induction, by syllogism, and by congruity,
6      2, XXV | springeth from reason, sense, induction, argument, according to
7      2, XXV |  principles are examinable by induction, though not by a medium