Part

 1 Pro |     original condition, or if that may not be, yet reduced to a
 2 Pro |         project and undertaking it may seem a thing infinite and
 3 Pro |            beginning of that which may lead to something, than
 4 Pro |           a thing so great that it may well be content with its
 5 Ded |          Mighty King,~Your Majesty may perhaps accuse me of larceny,
 6 Ded |      abstracted from your business may perhaps go to the memory
 7 Ded |           what I have to offer, it may be ascribed to the infinite
 8 Ded |          life, so after my death I may yet perhaps, through the
 9 Ded | book-learning), such as philosophy may be built upon — such, in
10 Ded |        philosophy and the sciences may no longer float in air,
11 Ded |          from the facts of nature. May God Almighty long preserve
12 Pre |             in order that the mind may exercise over the nature
13 Pre |          from them no further than may suffice to let the images
14 Pre |  concordances of things, that they may see for themselves what
15 Pre |            pray, that things human may not interfere with things
16 Pre |    increase of natural light there may arise in our minds no incredulity
17 Pre |  submissive to the divine oracles, may give to faith that which
18 Pre |           mind of man to swell, we may not be wise above measure
19 Pre |          evil, to the end that man may revolt from God and give
20 Pre |          ask (else injustice to me may perhaps imperil the business
21 Plan|        everything forth, as far as may be, plainly and perspicuously (
22 Plan|     received; that thereby the old may be more easily made perfect
23 Plan|           all obscure, so that men may not perhaps easily understand
24 Plan|           in fact things which men may certainly command if they
25 Plan|     humanity allows) the intellect may be raised and exalted, and
26 Plan|       insidious action of the mind may be marked and reproved (
27 Plan|          of the bridal song) there may spring helps to man, and
28 Plan|            race of inventions that may in some degree subdue and
29 Plan|          such a natural history as may serve for a foundation to
30 Plan|        form of interpreting nature may keep the mind from going
31 Plan|        fact (low and vulgar as men may think it) count more upon
32 Plan|         history of such virtues as may be considered cardinal in
33 Plan|            name, that the sciences may be no more troubled with
34 Plan|           each point was made out, may see whether there be any
35 Plan|        error connected with it and may arouse themselves to devise
36 Plan|    intellect to begin its work, it may find everything the more
37 Plan|            and convenient approach may be made to nature, and matter
38 Plan|           army of divine works, it may seem that we have no more
39 Plan|           from another, that there may be an example in every kind.
40 Plan|       neglect anything useful that may turn up by the way. And
41 Plan|        that I hope my speculations may, in virtue of my continual
42 Plan|            inns, in which the mind may rest and refresh itself
43 Plan|           issue, such an issue, it may be, as in the present condition
44 Plan|       pattern of the world; rather may he graciously grant to us
45 Plan|      Humbly we pray that this mind may be steadfast in us, and