Part

 1 Pro |   follows manifold ignorance of things, and by reason of that ignorance
 2 Pro |        of man and the nature of things, which is more precious
 3 Pro |  because the primary notions of things which the mind readily and
 4 Pro |        it might be before these things would occur to anyone else,
 5 Ded |     honor of your age; if these things are indeed worth anything.
 6 Ded |        itself and the nature of things and of the mind. And to
 7 Ded |     resemble Solomon in so many things — in the gravity of your
 8 Pre |     exercise over the nature of things the authority which properly
 9 Pre |       to further perfection the things invented. In the mechanical
10 Pre |   embellish and cultivate those things which have been invented
11 Pre |    which has brought down to us things light and puffed up, while
12 Pre |         truth, the obscurity of things, the entanglement of causes,
13 Pre |         ignominy. Now for those things which are delivered and
14 Pre |     kind, therefore, amend some things, but advance little, and
15 Pre |   judgments, but I lead them to things themselves and the concordances
16 Pre |         and the concordances of things, that they may see for themselves
17 Pre | nevertheless I so present these things naked and open, that my
18 Pre |    Wherefore, seeing that these things do not depend upon myself,
19 Pre |    likewise I humbly pray, that things human may not interfere
20 Pre |    human may not interfere with things divine, and that from the
21 Pre |    limits of duty in respect of things divine: for the sense is
22 Pre |        or any of these inferior things, but for the benefit and
23 Pre |      world. But it is the empty things that are vast; things solid
24 Pre |     empty things that are vast; things solid are most contracted
25 Plan| importing into them some useful things by the way.~In laying out
26 Plan|      take into account not only things already invented and known,
27 Plan|         and known, but likewise things omitted which ought to be
28 Plan|       now.~With regard to those things which I shall mark as omitted,
29 Plan|   crossed my mind, and that the things which I desire and attempt
30 Plan|   wishes, when they are in fact things which men may certainly
31 Plan|    reason in the inquisition of things, and the true helps of the
32 Plan|   arguments but of arts; not of things in accordance with principles,
33 Plan|  although no one can doubt that things which agree in a middle
34 Plan|      dealing with the nature of things I use induction throughout,
35 Plan|         the heart and marrow of things.~But the greatest change
36 Plan| submitting to examination those things which the common logic takes
37 Plan|      first, there are very many things which escape the sense,
38 Plan|         sense is the measure of things.~To meet these difficulties,
39 Plan|     reflect the genuine rays of things, it is necessary to seek
40 Plan|       nature with the nature of things.~And as the first two kinds
41 Plan|        The explanation of which things, and of the true relation
42 Plan|  relation between the nature of things and the nature of the mind,
43 Plan|       as my logic does) in many things — in end and office, in
44 Plan|       seeing that the nature of things betrays itself more readily
45 Plan|      For I drag into light many things which no one who was not
46 Plan|       just the same relation to things and works which the letters
47 Plan|   doubtful there are still some things which it seems necessary
48 Plan|       include in this part such things as I have myself discovered,
49 Plan|        the present condition of things and men's minds cannot easily