Chapter

 1        1|     but in this part, KNOWING GOOD AND EVIL. For being in his
 2        1|   take and fall; I thought it good and necessary in the first
 3        1|   knowledge which defineth of good and evil, whereby to dispute
 4        4|     to the purpose of knowing Good and Evil; which desire ever
 5        8|   eloquence was not a shop of good words and elegancies but
 6        8|   quantity of debate touching Good and the highest good, had
 7        8| touching Good and the highest good, had cast their eye abroad
 8        8|  found out this quaternion of good, in enjoying or fruition,
 9        9|      that error will never by good fortune correct itself.
10        9|    man’s life; I have thought good to make as it were a Kalendar
11       11|    have thus explained, is of good and competent liberty for
12       11|       open that which I think good to withdraw, I will omit.
13       11|     to make it smooth it is a good direction to say, make it
14       11|    make a stone even it is no good direction to say, make it
15       13|    natures simple; which is a good and fit division of knowledge:
16       18|       in the rest, and not in good faith. That although men