Book,  Chapter

 1   Read       |    insolence in me, to pretend to instruct this our knowing age; it
 2     II,  XIII|          rather than seriously to instruct him?~16. Division of beings
 3    III,  X   |           learned men did equally instruct men’s understandings, and
 4    III,  X   |         that pretend to inform or instruct, wholly to be avoided; and
 5    III,  X   |         abound in the world, will instruct those who want to be informed:
 6    III,  XI  |       wherein one man pretends to instruct or convince another, he
 7     IV,  VIII|      acquaintance with ethics, or instruct him or others in the knowledge
 8     IV,  VIII|       malleable, it will not much instruct me to put it solemnly afterwards
 9     IV,  XIII| discourses, capable to delight or instruct him, which yet he may never
10     IV,  XVII|          or in teaching others to instruct willing learners. Because,
11     IV,  XVII|        entangle the mind, than to instruct and inform the understanding.