Book,  Chapter

1      I,  III|      and discipline, and the improvements of arts and sciences. But
2     II,  XI |  rise, progress, and gradual improvements.~Secondly, Because observing
3    III,  X  |       that they received the improvements of useful arts. Nevertheless,
4    III,  XI |  common conduit, whereby the improvements of knowledge are conveyed
5     IV,  III|      by it: and what further improvements and helps advantageous to
6     IV,  III|     to search after it: what improvements can be expected of this
7     IV,  XII|     we think of our parts or improvements in this part of the world,
8     IV,  XII|      rational men after real improvements; how little, I say, the
9     IV,  XX | inquiry. Besides those whose improvements and informations are straitened