Chapter

 1      Pre|           the student’s losing his way, but not much more.~However
 2      Not|             it will be returned by way of excuse that no such are
 3        1|         WISE MAN CONSIDERETH WHICH WAY, signifying the election
 4        8|            directly of that use by way of supply of light and information
 5        9|          would either have his own way or else would go no further
 6        9|            a man may wander in the way, by rounding up and down.
 7        9|            themselves in the right way to the wrong place. So likewise
 8        9|        they have put themselves in way without foresight or consideration
 9       10|            it will be returned (by way of excuse) that no such
10       11|          now mention confusedly by way of derivation and not by
11       11|           of derivation and not by way of induction. This sixth
12       11|        part very necessary, not by way of supply but by way of
13       11|            by way of supply but by way of caution; for as it is
14       11| particulars before unknown; yet by way of suggestion or bringing
15       11|             and helpeth neither by way of informing nor by way
16       11|            way of informing nor by way of suggestion. So if in
17       17|     generalities or axioms, not by way of scale or ascension from
18       17|           from particulars, but by way of derivation from principles;
19       19|           substance where the true way is taken. That this diffidence
20       19|          so instead of the nearest way, have been led to no way
21       19|           way, have been led to no way or a mere labyrinth. That