Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II  |   for want of time, or true helps, or for other causes, cannot
 2     II,  XIII| taking words for things. It helps not our ignorance to feign
 3     IV,  III |     when reason has all the helps it is capable of, for the
 4     IV,  III |    further improvements and helps advantageous to other parts
 5     IV,  III |    numerical characters are helps to the memory, to record
 6     IV,  VII |   were built, nor the great helps to the advancement of knowledge.~
 7     IV,  VIII|  and stress laid on them as helps to knowledge; since they
 8     IV,  VIII|    of knowledge. It no more helps to that than it would help
 9     IV,  XII |   and correspondences; that helps us very little, for the
10     IV,  XII |   any species of bodies, it helps me not certainly to know (
11     IV,  XII |    made, are at least great helps to the memory, and often
12     IV,  XVII|     not for taking away any helps to the understanding in
13     IV,  XVII|   who use not just the same helps that he finds a need of.~
14     IV,  XVII|     a need of.~5. Syllogism helps little in demonstration,
15     IV,  XVII|  much less affording it the helps, requisite to show on which
16     IV,  XVII|   mod, and figure.~7. Other helps to reason than syllogism
17     IV,  XVII|    might be added the right helps of true art and learning, (
18     IV,  XVII|    art and learning, (which helps, I must plainly confess,
19     IV,  XVII|    here any of those “right helps of art,” this great man
20     IV,  XVII|    thoughts for those right helps of art, which will scarce
21     IV,  XVII|     reception of truth, but helps me not to it: that must
22     IV,  XVII|     discover truth by those helps and abilities he has, may
23     IV,  XX  |     neither parts nor other helps, are yet never the better
24     IV,  XX  |    to procure the means and helps of knowledge; who take great