Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  XIII  |     instructed in the nature of books, and the things they contained,
 2     II,  XIII  |        be told that all learned books consisted of paper and letters,
 3     II,  XXXIII|      endured at school to their books they were corrected for,
 4    III,  IV    |       of the explication of his books and friends, to understand
 5    III,  IX    |     which are conveyed to us by books and languages, are liable
 6    III,  X     |       have filled the heads and books of philosophers concerning
 7    III,  X     |    study but the bare titles of books, without possessing the
 8    III,  X     |        here to take notice; the books of rhetoric which abound
 9    III,  XI    |    sounds. Let us look into the books of controversy of any kind,
10    III,  XI    |      disingenuity,) many of the books extant might be spared;
11     IV,  VIII  | reasonings, and conclusions, in books of metaphysics, school-divinity,
12     IV,  VIII  |        with, both in and out of books, we shall perhaps find that
13     IV,  XX    |      that he who wants leisure, books, and languages, and the
14     IV,  XX    |       plentifully enough supply books, and other requisites for
15     IV,  XX    |         particular aversion for books, study, and meditation,