Book,  Chapter

 1   Read       |       instructive to thee, thou art not to blame me for it.
 2   Read       |     sciences, and there made an art of, to that degree that
 3    Int       |         itself; and it requires art and pains to set it at a
 4      I,  III | unclothed; and that there is no art or skill born with us. For,
 5     II,  II  |       power, however managed by art and skill, reaches no farther
 6     II,  XXIV|        the mind cannot, by this art of composition, bring into
 7     II,  XXIX|         as surprising pieces of art, wherein the colours, as
 8    III,  III |     leave to use these terms of art, though originally Latin,
 9    III,  IV  |         or to speak in terms of art, by a genus and difference),
10    III,  IV  |       for the excellency of his art, and the statuary bragging
11    III,  VII |       of particles consists the art of well-speaking. The words
12    III,  X   |     reputation; and the admired Art of Disputing hath added
13    III,  X   |     learned ignorance, and this art of keeping even inquisitive
14    III,  X   |     society; whilst, with great art and subtlety, they did no
15    III,  X   |      organs of speech.~12. This art has perplexed religion and
16    III,  X   |         must allow that all the art of rhetoric, besides order
17     IV,  I   |  distinction. And though men of art have reduced this into those
18     IV,  VII |      the world anything but the art of wrangling, these maxims
19     IV,  XII |      beyond human capacity. The art of finding proofs, and the
20     IV,  XII |      Secondly, The other is the art of finding out those intermediate
21     IV,  XVII|       those that are not men of art, not knowing the true forms
22     IV,  XVII|        be thought, in favour of art (which, perhaps, they are
23     IV,  XVII|       no new proofs, but is the art of marshalling and ranging
24     IV,  XVII|  Syllogism, at best, is but the art of fencing with the little
25     IV,  XVII|         the right helps of true art and learning, (which helps,
26     IV,  XVII|        of those “right helps of art,” this great man of deep
27     IV,  XVII|        for those right helps of art, which will scarce be found,