Chapter

 1      Pre|           it was once attained the mind would finally acquiesce.~
 2      Not| superstitions in the nature of the mind, and of the four sorts of
 3      Not|            clearly laid out in his mind.~There is nothing, unfortunately,
 4      Not|            developement in Bacon’s mind of the doctrine of Idols;
 5      Not|          or fallacies by which the mind of man is beset: the “caution”
 6      Not|         the inward elenches of the mind.}~6. A small portion of
 7        1|         now are capable of it) the mind suffereth from inferior
 8        1|            rather an humour of the mind than an emptiness or want
 9        1|           that God hath framed the mind of man as a glass capable
10        1|           philosophy inclineth the mind to atheism, but a further
11        1|            proceeding bringeth the mind back to religion.~To conclude
12        1|         the comprehension of man’s mind, if man will open and dilate
13        1|           and malice it maketh the mind of man to swell; as the
14        1|        hath blessed an humility of mind, such as rather laboureth
15        4|           and indisposition of the mind of man to think of any such
16        7|          SHIFT; or he that put the MIND, MOTION, AND MATTER. For
17        8|           the same delights of the mind being to be found not only
18        9|      impediments and clouds in the mind and spirit of man, whereof
19        9|         causes as will satisfy the mind of man and quiet objections,
20       11|          suggestion or bringing to mind it may draw your consideration
21       11| SUPERSTITIONS IN THE NATURE OF THE MIND, AND OF THE FOUR SORTS OF
22       11|         THE INWARD ELENCHES OF THE MIND.~The opinion of Epicurus
23       11|    resembled to the imagery of the mind, every man knoweth to receive
24       11|         and inherent errors in the mind of man which have coloured
25       12|            yielding consent of the mind; the harmony and coherence
26       12|        which pretend to honour the mind of man in withdrawing and
27       16|                  CAP. 16.~That the mind of a man, as it is not a
28       16| superstitions in the nature of the mind, and of the four sorts of
29       16|           to the incapacity of the mind and the vanity and malignity
30       17|         resolution and strength of mind to free themselves wholly
31       17|           have had the strength of mind generally to purge away
32       17|           strength and patience of mind, as well to repel new Anticipations
33       17|            old which were in their mind before; but have from particulars
34       17|            fortify and inclose his mind against all Anticipations,
35       17| understanding of the nature of the mind and spirit of man, and therein
36       17|        That the forerunning of the mind to frame recipes upon Axioms
37       18|           the conceit of one man’s mind into the mind of another
38       18|            one man’s mind into the mind of another without loss
39       18|         Anticipations, because the mind working inwardly of itself,
40       22|        that they do not put men in mind of their familiar actions,
41       22|           the divine nature of the mind in taking them (if they
42       26|          do disable and hinder the mind more.~