Book, Chapter

 1     1, 9-15 |     folks' idleness is called "business"; that of boys, being really
 2     3, 3-5  |       desire, and to compass a business deserving death for its
 3     3, 7-13 |         or as if on a day when business is publicly stopped in the
 4     4, 3-5  |       agreeable to the present business: it were not to be wondered
 5     4, 3-5  |      art, corresponding to the business and actions of the demander." ~ ~
 6     6, 3-3  |        from the din of others' business, for the recruiting of his
 7     6, 14-24|  resolved on living apart from business and the bustle of men; and
 8     8, 6-13 | anxiety, I was doing my wonted business, and daily sighing unto
 9     8, 6-13 |         whenever free from the business under the burden of which
10     8, 6-13 |  sitting released from his law business, and awaiting to whom to
11     8, 7-18 |       a close his tale and the business he came for, went his way;
12     8, 12-28|        to me as fitter for the business of weeping; so I retired
13     9, 2-4  |      bore a part of this heavy business, had left me, and I remained
14    13, 21-31|      commanded, Go on with thy business in meekness, so shalt thou