Book, Chapter

  1      1, Int  |      representing your Majesty many times unto my mind, and beholding
  2      1, I    |          arch-heretics, how learned times have been inclined to atheism,
  3      1, I    |        maketh of the diversities of times and seasons for all actions
  4      1, I    |           things and vicissitude of times, but raised also to find
  5      1, II   | incompatible and differing from the times by reason of the dissimilitude
  6      1, II   |              both in persons and in times, there hath been a meeting
  7      1, II   |  concurrence is yet more visible in times than in persons, by how
  8      1, II   |         Graecia, and Rome, the same times that are most renowned for
  9      1, II   |     concurrence or near sequence in times.~(3) And for matter of policy
 10      1, II   |           their books, who are many times easily surprised when matter
 11      1, II   |           and Sextus Quintus in our times, who were both at their
 12      1, II   |          more than the son; so many times occurrences of present times
 13      1, II   |        times occurrences of present times may sort better with ancient
 14      1, II   |           of the later or immediate times; and lastly, the wit of
 15      1, II   |            no question) many vacant times of leisure while he expecteth
 16      1, II   |            but how those spaces and times of leisure shall be filled
 17      1, II   |      barbarous, rude, and unlearned times have been most subject to
 18      1, III  |        fitly said that, though some times it may proceed from misgovernment
 19      1, III  |           as this weakest terms and times of all things use to have
 20      1, III  |          ancient wisdom of the best times did always make a just complaint,
 21      1, III  |           some sort revived of late times by the colleges of the Jesuits;
 22      1, III  |         many more) that because the times they read of are commonly
 23      1, III  |            commonly better than the times they live in, and the duties
 24      1, III  |            the reverence which many times both adverse parts do give
 25      1, III  |      learned men, that they do many times fail to observe decency
 26      1, IV   |       antiquity, and to call former times to his succours to make
 27      1, IV   |       inclination and bent of those times was rather towards copy
 28      1, IV   |      represented an example of late times, yet it hath been and will
 29      1, IV   |           not only proper for those times, but prophetical for the
 30      1, IV   |             but prophetical for the times following; and not only
 31      1, IV   |          wit of some one, whom many times they have rather depraved
 32      1, V    |       saeculi juventus mundi. These times are the ancient times, when
 33      1, V    |         These times are the ancient times, when the world is ancient,
 34      1, V    |             contradiction; and most times for lucre and profession;
 35      1, VI   |     dispensation of God vary in the times after our Saviour came into
 36      1, VII  |             have been ever the best times: for howsoever kings may
 37      1, VII  |         them.~(4) Which felicity of times under learned princes (to
 38      1, VII  |             to pass in those golden times which succeeded; of which
 39      1, VII  |           at the ingratitude of the times, comprehended in a verse
 40      1, VII  |          the bitter hatred of those times against the Christian name,
 41      1, VII  |         lapses and decays of former times.~(7) Antoninus Pius, who
 42      1, VII  |              wherein all succeeding times have admired the solid weight
 43      1, VII  |    encouragement of the Grecians in times succeeding to make invasion
 44      2, Int  |           the good estate of future times, unto which they know they
 45      2, Int  |           was a blessing to her own times; and yet so as the impression
 46      2, Int  |          usages and precedents, the times be considered wherein they
 47      2, Int  |           derived from more obscure times, it is the more requisite
 48      2, II   |           sincerity. For history of times representeth the magnitude
 49      2, II   |      exactly true than histories of times, because they may choose
 50      2, II   |               6) For the history of times, I mean of civil history,
 51      2, II   |       joined in one history for the times passed, after the manner
 52      2, II   |             marriage; and therefore times answerable, like waters
 53      2, II   |             find strange that these times have so little esteemed
 54      2, II   |         esteemed the virtues of the times, as that the writings of
 55      2, II   |         cannot but note that in our times it lieth much waste, and
 56      2, II   |            of a complete history of times might be the better expected,
 57      2, II   |     affirmed to the honour of these times, and in a virtuous emulation
 58      2, II   |        enterprised till these later times: and therefore these times
 59      2, II   |          times: and therefore these times may justly bear in their
 60      2, II   |       Daniel speaking of the latter times foretelleth, Plurimi pertransibunt,
 61      2, II   |             learning of these later times not much giving place to
 62      2, III  |            The first describeth the times of the militant Church,
 63      2, III  |            natural man—no, nor many times to those that behold it
 64      2, III  |             tabernacle—yet, at some times it pleaseth God, for our
 65      2, IV   |       access and estimation in rude times and barbarous regions, where
 66      2, IV   |          more in use in the ancient times, as by the fables of AEsop,
 67      2, IV   |        manner) because men in those times wanted both variety of examples
 68      2, IV   |         nevertheless now and at all times they do retain much life
 69      2, VIII |          view of experience is many times satisfied by several theories
 70      2, VIII |     Claudius, with circumstances of times, inducements, and occasions,
 71      2, VIII |          exclude opinions of latter times to be likewise represented
 72      2, X    |        accident? And therefore many times the impostor is prized,
 73      2, X    |        filia lucos,” &c.~For in all times, in the opinion of the multitude,
 74      2, X    |         observed, they quarrel many times with the humours, which
 75      2, X    |           women are more happy many times in their cures than learned
 76      2, X    |          the arts which flourish in times while virtue is in growth,
 77      2, XIII |            but to put to names, and times, and places, and such other
 78      2, XIV  |           his answer, but doth many times abuse his judgment.~(6)
 79      2, XIV  |            privative. So that a few times hitting or presence countervails
 80      2, XVI  |           greatest matters are many times carried in the weakest ciphers.~(
 81      2, XVII |          controversy, there is many times little inquiry. For this
 82      2, XVII |            of learning, and in rude times when those conceits which
 83      2, XVIII|          controversy, there is many times little inquiry. For this
 84      2, XVIII|            of learning, and in rude times when those conceits which
 85      2, XIX  |             third is concerning the times, which in many cases give
 86      2, XXI  |             For although it do many times bring forth acts of beneficence,
 87      2, XXII |         although the neglect of our times, wherein few men do hold
 88      2, XXII |        stone be thrown ten thousand times up it will not learn to
 89      2, XXII |       things chiefly at two several times, the one when the mind is
 90      2, XXII |           mind, and make the middle times the more easy and pleasant.~(
 91      2, XXII |        minds of all men are at some times in a state more perfect,
 92      2, XXII |          more perfect, and at other times in a state more depraved.
 93      2, XXII |         rude stone still, till such times as he comes to it. But contrariwise
 94      2, XXIII|             pass that there be evil times in good governments: for
 95      2, XXIII|           in the saddest and wisest times were professors; for Cicero
 96      2, XXIII|            best; for superiors many times love not to have those they
 97      2, XXIII|          wisdom of the more ancient times; that as men found out any
 98      2, XXIII|       examples failed: now that the times abound with history, the
 99      2, XXIII|      remembered, that as history of times is the best ground for discourse
100      2, XXIII|       worthy of his being, and many times the worthiest men do abandon
101      2, XXIII|        competitors, their moods and times, Sola viri molles aditus
102      2, XXIII|          friends, their customs and times from their servants, their
103      2, XXIII|          the state of the world, or times wherein we live, in the
104      2, XXIII|            the general state of the times; which if they find agreeable
105      2, XXIII|            ingenious fashion; or at times when it is mixed with some
106      2, XXIII|            military persons); or at times when others are most envied;
107      2, XXIII|             and admirable; yet many times dissimulatio errores parit,
108      2, XXIII|             intervene, and are many times more proper and propitious
109      2, XXIII|             pass that there be evil times in good governments: for
110      2, XXIII|           in the saddest and wisest times were professors; for Cicero
111      2, XXIII|            best; for superiors many times love not to have those they
112      2, XXIII|          wisdom of the more ancient times; that as men found out any
113      2, XXIII|       examples failed: now that the times abound with history, the
114      2, XXIII|      remembered, that as history of times is the best ground for discourse
115      2, XXIII|       worthy of his being, and many times the worthiest men do abandon
116      2, XXIII|        competitors, their moods and times, Sola viri molles aditus
117      2, XXIII|          friends, their customs and times from their servants, their
118      2, XXIII|          the state of the world, or times wherein we live, in the
119      2, XXIII|            the general state of the times; which if they find agreeable
120      2, XXIII|            ingenious fashion; or at times when it is mixed with some
121      2, XXIII|            military persons); or at times when others are most envied;
122      2, XXIII|             and admirable; yet many times dissimulatio errores parit,
123      2, XXIII|             intervene, and are many times more proper and propitious
124      2, XXV  |    according to the dispensation of times are material to the sufficiency
125      2, XXV  |         written since the Apostles’ times.~(19) The matter informed