Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II    |      wrong; which some, wanting skill and leisure, and others
 2      I,  III   |        memories; and to get the skill to compound and enlarge
 3      I,  III   |         that there is no art or skill born with us. For, being
 4      I,  III   |        sort of men, who had the skill and office to principle
 5     II,  II    |      however managed by art and skill, reaches no farther than
 6     II,  XI    |      And when they have got the skill to apply the organs of speech
 7     II,  XXVIII|       them, as if I had all the skill of a midwife: the notion
 8    III,  IV    |        admiration applauded the skill of the workman. But being
 9    III,  V     |         are a proof. A moderate skill in different languages will
10    III,  VI    |       may be pleased to try his skill in those species called
11    III,  VI    |  requires much time, pains, and skill, strict inquiry, and long
12    III,  VI    |      their various examination, skill, or observation of that
13    III,  IX    |      according to their various skill, attention, and ways of
14    III,  X     | learning are estimated by their skill in disputing. And if reputation
15     IV,  VII   |      not require some pains and skill to form the general idea
16     IV,  VIII  |         one jot forwards in the skill of reading, let him make
17     IV,  XV    |        2. The integrity. 3. The skill of the witnesses. 4. The
18     IV,  XVI   |          with the best of their skill, cast up the account upon
19     IV,  XX    |         cause of error, want of skill to use proofs. Secondly,
20     IV,  XX    |        Secondly, Those who want skill to use those evidences they
21     IV,  XXI   |         Secondly, Praktike, The skill of right applying our own