Chapter

 1      Not|            knowledge for want of a true succession of wits, and
 2      Not|       LEARNING. I think not.~It is true indeed that the title of
 3      Not|          doth extremely import the true conduct of human judgment.”
 4      Not|          Theatre; for though it is true that that was not the place
 5        1|   dangerously abuse himself. It is true that the contemplation of
 6        1|         And most sure it is, and a true conclusion of experience,
 7        1|         for business, that are the true ends of knowledge; some
 8        1|        call the creatures by their true names he shall again command
 9        1|      monsters in every part. It is true, that in two points the
10        1| multiplication of endeavour. It is true also that there is a limitation
11        1|      professed, that it is no less true in this human kingdom of
12        4|            KNOWLEDGE FOR WANT OF A TRUE SUCCESSION OF WITS, AND
13        4|            it is taken. So then no true succession of wits having
14        8|         out to be neither full nor true; but will be such opinions
15        9|         upon, that is, what is the true end, scope, or office of
16       10|      Bourdeaux in story. For it is true that Caesar did greater
17       11|        confining. If therefore the true end of knowledge not propounded
18       11|          the direction is not only true for the most part, but infallible.
19       11|           that which they call the true difference; both which nevertheless
20       11|             which cannot be but by true forms and differences. Wherein
21       11|        confesseth that there is no true knowledge but by causes,
22       11|        knowledge but by causes, no true cause but the form, no true
23       11|        true cause but the form, no true form known except one, which
24       11|  counterfeit than to that which is true, but for a meaner and baser
25       11|          angel is made more like a true angel than if it were an
26       11|        carrieth a resemblance of a true direction in verity and
27       11|       secure and warrant what is a true direction, though that general
28       11|            and upon search to give true cautions of the native and
29       12|           whether the knowledge be true or no; not because you may
30       12|       discovereth new instances is true, but contrariwise you may
31       14|  calculating and ordination of the true degrees, moments, limits,
32       15|  calculating and ordination of the true degrees, moments, limits,
33       18|             without disclosing the true motives and proofs of their
34       19|       state or substance where the true way is taken. That this
35       19|           stand with the nature of true search. That of those that
36       19|            words, and because upon true and erroneous grounds men
37       22|          magnified. And that it is true that interpretation is the
38       25|          religion. And that in the true religion there hath not
39       25|         towards the furtherance of true knowledge, in that it excludeth
40       26|       point of contrariety towards true knowledge. That monarchies