Chapter

 1      Pre|        fragment. It is at the same time full of interest, inasmuch
 2      Not|           at any rate that at that time the design of the whole
 3      Not|          transcriber’s note of the time when he finished his work;
 4      Not|          1603, that he had at that time resolved “to meddle as little
 5      Not|            he wrote in Elizabeth’s time, to a small, neat, light,
 6      Not|       hence I infer that up to the time when he made these corrections,
 7      Not|     ORGANUM, promising at the same time a fuller explanation of
 8      Not| nevertheless my purpose is at this time to note only omissions and
 9      Not| alterations or additions made from time to time. We may know perhaps
10      Not|        additions made from time to time. We may know perhaps that
11      Not|       conclude that he at the same time altered the whole composition
12        1|       pretended learned men of his time for raising great benefit
13        1|       knowledge should meet in one time or age.~But howsoever that
14        1|        effect is possible, but the time or place yieldeth not the
15        1|         and appeal thereof made to Time, (with renunciation nevertheless
16        4|          break of day. For at that time the world was altogether
17        4|          device comes shortest and time addeth and perfecteth. But
18        4|          author goeth furthest and time leeseth and corrupteth.
19        4|       grossly managed at first, by time accommodate and refined.
20        4|           most vigour at first, by time degenerated and imbased.
21        7|        truth is contrary, and that time is like a river which carrieth
22        8|            that whereas before his time the same professors of wisdom
23        8|     fortune, leaving him no vacant time for so mean a skill. Now
24        9|             But the impediments of time and accidents, though they
25        9|       received do consist, were in time minors and subsequents to
26        9|            to the end that for the time to come (upon the account
27        9|          it hereafter; and for the time present (in case I should
28       17|        found out by Axiom in short time, as by infinite experiences
29       18|            of wits and injuries of time; all which if they were
30       19|         fail in much less space of time to make return of many singular
31      BCo|         the heavenly bodies at the time of some remarkable accident;—