Book, Chapter

 1     2, 1    |      answerably tempered. Wordly honour hath also its grace, and
 2     6, 3-3  | personages so great held in such honour; only his celibacy seemed
 3     6, 12-22|       fall into it. For whatever honour there be in the office of
 4     8, 1-2  |         as of old, with hopes of honour and profit, a very grievous
 5     8, 2-3  |         this world esteem a high honour) both deserved and obtained
 6     8, 4-9  |  cleansed, and made meet for Thy honour; and become serviceable
 7     9, 1-1  |          depths, higher than all honour, but not to the high in
 8     9, 7-16 |         and dug up, and with due honour translated to the Ambrosian
 9     9, 9-22 |       did in her much praise and honour and love Thee; for that
10     9, 12-30| comparison is there betwixt that honour that I paid to her, and
11    10, 25-36|       Thee? Thou hast given this honour to my memory, to reside
12    10, 33-49|         myself to give them more honour than is seemly, feeling
13    12, 6-6  |          this cease to give Thee honour, and a song of praise, for
14    12, 14-17|         therein; an awfulness of honour, and a trembling of love.
15    12, 16-23|          truths to be false, who honour Thy holy Scripture, set
16    12, 30-41|         vanities; yea, let us so honour this Thy servant, the dispenser
17    13, 14-15|       lump vessels are made unto honour, whereof others also are
18    13, 23-33|   otherwise, man being placed in honour, had no understanding, and