Chapter

 1      Not|      generally mistaken, and that men were never well advised
 2        1|          a second cause doth make men more devoutly to depend
 3        1|     scorned the pretended learned men of his time for raising
 4        1|         SPEAK WITH THE TONGUES OF MEN AND ANGELS, (there is knowledge,
 5        1|         the ordinary ambitions of men lead them to seek the amplification
 6        1|     ambition than that hath moved men to seek the amplification
 7        4|        things it is the manner of men first to wonder that any
 8        4|          of tenures reserved upon men’s lands, as in divers customs
 9        4|           one: In the latter many men’s wits spent to deprave
10        4|          his strength.~Then begin men to aspire to the second
11        7|       sensible to think that when men enter first into search
12        7|         are beaten over, and then men having made a taste of all
13        8|           minds and affections of men by speech, maketh great
14        8|           sciences we see that if men fall to subdivide their
15        9|      GENERALLY MISTAKEN, AND THAT MEN WERE NEVER WELL ADVISED
16        9|           the wits and labours of men have been converted to the
17        9|      rounding up and down. But if men have failed in their very
18        9|            Now it hath fared with men in their contemplations
19        9|         course very ordinary with men who receive for the most
20        9|        namely satisfaction (which men call truth) and not operation.
21        9|    particulars being first found, men did fall on glossing and
22       11|           when the butt is set up men need not rove, but except
23       11|        except the white be placed men cannot level. This perfection
24       11|         purpose is not to stir up men’s hopes, but to guide their
25       11| convertible, and which the latter men have not without elegancy
26       11|          divers things which many men know by instruction and
27       11|         as I wonder at some blind men, to see what shift they
28       11|        like observations, to move men to search out and upon search
29       12|           the truth of knowledge, men have put themselves upon
30       18|    hurtful than two; the one that men have used of a few observations
31       18|           it into method, whereby men grow satisfied and secure,
32       18|           matter; the other, that men have used to discharge ignorance
33       18|         good faith. That although men be free from these errors
34       19|  invention of knowledge, and that men have not known their own
35       19|        true and erroneous grounds men may meet in consequence
36       19|         of one age cannot advance men to the furthest point of
37       19|         course doth in sort equal men’s wits, and leaveth no great
38       22|           in that they do not put men in mind of their familiar
39       22|           that they seem to teach men that they know not, and
40       25|     adverse to knowledge; because men having liberty to inquire
41       25| theological discourse; whereas if men’s wits be shut out of that