Book, Chapter

 1 pref,   0|           to turn them back from a useful study to the dull sloth
 2   1,  36 |          thinks that a lie is ever useful, he must think that injustice
 3   1,  36 |        that injustice is sometimes useful. For no liar keeps faith
 4   1,  36 |             injustice is sometimes useful (which is impossible), or
 5   1,  36 |     impossible), or a lie is never useful. ~Whoever takes another
 6   2, arg |           far as they are true and useful, may be turned to account
 7   2, arg |          how all that is sound and useful in their science and philosophy
 8   2,  12 |    diversity of interpretations is useful. Errors arising from ambiguous
 9   2,  26 |   shorthand writers. All these are useful, and there is nothing unlawful
10   2,  39 |          however, there is nothing useful in the other branches of
11   2,  39 | experiments and conclusions of the useful mechanical arts, except
12   2,  40 |      branches of knowledge it held useful, if it had suspected they
13   2,  42 |        Solomon, so poor is all the useful knowledge which is gathered
14   2,  42 |          there condemned; if it is useful, it is therein contained.
15   2,  42 |          all that he has learnt of useful elsewhere, he will find
16   3,   3 |           idiom is frequently more useful in conveying the sense than
17   3,   7 |         has been established for a useful end instead of the thing
18   3,   8 |          it found under bondage to useful signs, and who were (so
19   3,   8 |         into bondage to signs of a useful kind, but rather that they
20   3,   9 |           either uses or honours a useful sign divinely appointed,
21   3,   9 |          in bondage to unknown but useful signs than, by interpreting
22   3,  18 |     matters are recorded with this useful design, that mere of good
23   3,  18 |      former case the man aims at a useful object suited to the circumstances
24   3,  30 |          to his very elaborate and useful work, have led the reader
25   4,   8 |        expressed themselves with a useful and wholesome obscurity.
26   4,  25 |            have to say is good and useful, and when the hearers are