Chapter

 1      Not|       naturally result a note what things are yet held impossible
 2        1|       providence comprehending all things, and absolute sovereignty
 3        1|          is of the number of those things which are to be accepted
 4        1|        these sensible and material things, to attain to any light
 5        1|         the sense discover natural things, but darken and shut up
 6        1|           those brief memorials of things which passed before the
 7        1|       before the flood entered few things as worthy to be registered
 8        1|           beholding the variety of things and vicissitude of times,
 9        4|        PREFACE ONLY OF IT.~In some things it is more hard to attempt
10        4|       CONTEMNERE: in which sort of things it is the manner of men
11        7|          river which carrieth down things which are light and blown
12        7|          did put the beginnings of things to be SOLID, VOID, AND MOTION
13        8|            appetite that is in all things to receive and to give;
14        8|          familiar in attraction of things) to approach to that which
15        8|            music are the very same things. Plutarch hath almost made
16        8|           BE SUCH AS TO KNOW THESE THINGS BETTER THAN I. In taxing
17        8|          HAVE RESPECT BUT TO A FEW THINGS. So then we see that this
18       10|            that Caesar did greater things than those idle wits had
19       11|          nature and proprieties of things, those things resembling
20       11|       proprieties of things, those things resembling in colour which
21       11| impossibilities and wishes than as things within the compass of human
22       11|           would say that if divers things which many men know by instruction
23       11|    perfection are more incident to things merely counterfeit than
24       12|      comparison of the subtilty of things; and of the slothful and
25       13|          causes and productions of things concrete, which are infinite
26       13|             whereof the variety of things consisteth; or as the colours
27       13|     knowledge of the efficients of things concrete; and by metaphysic
28       14|        beginnings or principles of things, and not the nature of motions,
29       14|           and moving beginnings of things should be shift or appetite
30       15|        beginnings or principles of things, and not the nature of motions,
31       15|           and moving beginnings of things should be shift or appetite
32       17|     abridge experience and to make things as certainly found out by
33       22|           the direct reflexions of things,) cannot be too much magnified.