Chapter

 1        4|      another, nor that variety of particulars for the correcting of customary
 2        8|         and information which the particulars and instances of one science
 3        8|         whole, evident in so many particulars; and lastly if they had
 4        9|           to the knowledge of the particulars out of which they were induced
 5        9|           causes which discovered particulars, but only the particulars
 6        9|         particulars, but only the particulars being first found, men did
 7        9|      working, and in discovery of particulars not revealed before for
 8       11|        PLACET or speculation upon particulars already known; no referring
 9       11|           never teach you any new particulars before unknown; yet by way
10       11|        your consideration to some particulars known but not remembered;
11       12|       light to another; but where particulars induce an axiom or observation,
12       12|     discovereth and designeth new particulars. That the nature of this
13       12|           and abstracting it from particulars, and of the inducements
14       17|          to induce knowledge upon particulars. That they have not had
15       17|      after the view and search of particulars, as to reject old which
16       17|        mind before; but have from particulars and history flown up to
17       17|           scale or ascension from particulars, but by way of derivation
18       17|           course without breaking particulars and reducing them by exclusions
19       17|  collected sufficient quantity of particulars, nor them in sufficient
20       19|          induce principles out of particulars, and to reduce all other
21       19| estimation of the infiniteness of particulars, whereas indeed all prolixity
22       22|           much in experiences and particulars, specially such as are vulgar
23       22|      feeding the humour of pride, particulars do want. That the majesty