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some measure be suppressed and brought into disgrace and contempt with all men.
2. This survey may be made by perusing al Booksand taking notice of all Mechanicall Inventions.
3. In this perusall, all the Reall or Experimentall Learning may be sifted and collected out of the said Books.
4. There must be appointed able Readers of all such Books, with certaine and well limited Directions what to collect out of them.
5. Every Book must be so read by two severall Persons apart, to prevent mistakes and failings from the said Directions.
6. The Directions for Reading must be such, as the Readers observing them, may exactly agree in their Collections.
7. Out of all these Bookes one Booke or great Worke may be made, though consisting of many Volumes.
8. The most Artificiall Indices Tables or other Helps for the ready finding, remembring, and well understanding all things contained in these Bookes must be contrived and put in practice.
Having thus taken the height or pitch wherunto al Arts and Sciences whatsoever, are already come; and observed where they now stick, the ablest Men in every respective Faculty must be set apart, to drive them on further with sufficient maintenance, and encouragement for the same. Whereunto it is requisite that two or three, one under another, be employed about each Faculty, to the end that some of them dying, or any other wise failing, there may never want men acquainted with the whole Designe, and able to carry it on, with the help of others to be admitted under them; And that at least yearly Accompts be taken of those mens endeavours, and rewards be proportioned to them accordingly.
And now we shall think of whetting our tooles and preparing sharp Instruments for this hard work, by delivering our thoughts concerning Education, which are,
1. That there be instituted Ergastula Literaria, Literary-
