Chapter

 1      Not|           POSSESSED; out of which doth naturally result a note
 2      Not|      caution” of which, he says, “doth extremely import the true
 3        1|          THE JUST AND THE UNJUST, doth well declare, that we can
 4        1|      CONCEALETH THE CELESTIAL; so doth the sense discover natural
 5        1|       ignorance of a second cause doth make men more devoutly to
 6        1|       without any sinister humour doth indeed make doubt that this
 7        1|         And again the same author doth notably disavow both power
 8        1|         unchangeabIe in his ways) doth infallibly continue and
 9        4| declamatory digression wherein he doth depress and extenuate the
10        4|           scornfully as Aristotle doth, that saith our ancestors
11        8|        OCULISTS and TITLE LAWYERS doth come nearer my conceit than
12        8|            yet natural philosophy doth correct. On the other side
13        8|          Aristotle in some places doth wisely censure, when he
14       11|      known of QUIS PINXIT LEONEM, doth set forth well that there
15       19|    delivered, because this course doth in sort equal men’s wits,