Part

 1 Pro | sciences, arts, and all human knowledge, raised upon the proper
 2 Pre |     PREFACE~That the state of knowledge is not prosperous nor greatly
 3 Pre |       fate set in the path of knowledge, for men have neither desire
 4 Pre |       but like the boyhood of knowledge, and has the characteristic
 5 Pre |     opinions or to seek their knowledge at the fountain; but they
 6 Pre |  author and to go beyond him, knowledge being as water, which will
 7 Pre |      improve the condition of knowledge, but do not extend its range.
 8 Pre |      aside before the mass of knowledge be further infected by them;
 9 Pre |      is faith's. Lastly, that knowledge being now discharged of
10 Pre |       and uncorrupted natural knowledge whereby Adam gave names
11 Pre |     and proud desire of moral knowledge to judge of good and evil,
12 Pre |     what are the true ends of knowledge, and that they seek it not
13 Pre |     angels fell, from lust of knowledge that man fell; but of charity
14 Plan|    general description of the knowledge which the human race at
15 Plan|     receives not the words of knowledge, unless thou first tell
16 Plan|     the sense (from which all knowledge in nature must be sought,
17 Plan|       it with the material of knowledge. Those, however, who aspire
18 Plan|    the mind shall arrive at a knowledge of causes in which it can
19 Plan|     those twin objects, human knowledge and human power, do really