Book, Chapter

  1    Int       |          with them. This came, he said, especially by the mistaking
  2      1, I    |           Heraclitus the profound said, Lumen siccum optima anima;
  3      1, I    |      therefore, it was most aptly said by one of Plato’s school, “
  4      1, II   |      their ends. So that as it is said of untrue valours, that
  5      1, II   |           of the lamp.” “Indeed,” said Demosthenes, “there is a
  6      1, III  |   Machiavel in this point when he said, “That the kingdom of the
  7      1, III  |       this point: as it was truly said that Paupertas est virtutis
  8      1, III  |          vice, so it may be fitly said that, though some times
  9      1, III  |           I may say, as Agesilaus said to his enemy Pharnabazus,
 10      1, III  |        not without truth which is said, that Abeunt studua in mores,
 11      1, III  |        and yet himself might have said, Monitis sum minor ipse
 12      1, III  |       them over to that which was said by Themistocles, arrogantly
 13      1, III  |       invited to touch a lute, he said, “He could not fiddle, but
 14      1, III  |          also to that which Plato said of his master Socrates,
 15      1, III  |    uncomely, the page scoffed and said, “That he doubted the philosopher
 16      1, IV   |       Venus’ minion, in a temple, said in disdain, Nil sacri es;
 17      1, IV   |         pleasure: so that, as was said of Seneca, Verborum minutiis
 18      1, VI   |          is not set down that God said, “Let there be heaven and
 19      1, VI   |          the leprosy, where it is said, “If the whiteness have
 20      1, VII  |           his own profession that said “Then should people and
 21      1, VII  |            and became, as Agrippa said unto St. Paul, “half a Christian,”
 22      1, VII  |       Senate with one acclamation said, Quomodo Augustus, sic et
 23      1, VII  |      contented with so little, he said to those that mocked at
 24      1, VII  |         to him divine honour, and said, “Look, this is very blood;
 25      1, VII  |         should not be disproved;” said Alexander, laughing, “See
 26      1, VII  |       Alexander, nothing pleased, said, “It was easy to be eloquent
 27      1, VII  |    Alexander interrupted him, and said, “The goodness of the cause
 28      1, VII  | Hephaestion and Craterus, when he said, “That the one loved Alexander,
 29      1, VII  |         great offers Parmenio had said, “Surely I would accept
 30      1, VII  |            of whom it was usually said that he was the greatest
 31      1, VII  |          so certainly this may be said truly, there are the prints
 32      1, VII  |       forbade him. Whereto Caesar said, “That if he did not desist,
 33      1, VII  |          Falinus, smiling on him, said, “If I be not deceived,
 34      1, VIII |       walled town at the most, he said: —“It seemed to him that
 35      1, VIII |           was dead, and thereupon said, “Heri vidi fragilem frangi,
 36      2, Int  |          call to mind what Cicero said when he gave general thanks,
 37      2, I    |         Hippias was offended, and said, “More than for courtesy’
 38      2, II   |           of history, are, as was said, tanquam tabula naufragii:
 39      2, II   |     Justinianus, who may be truly said to be ultimus Romanorum.
 40      2, IV   |        latter, it is—as hath been said—one of the principal portions
 41      2, VII  |           be true that Democritus said, “That the truth of nature
 42      2, VII  |           which hath been already said, that I intend philosophia
 43      2, VII  |        only except, of whom it is said, Formavit hominem de limo
 44      2, VIII |   philosophia prima (as hath been said), but quantity determined
 45      2, IX   |           it needeth, as Socrates said, “a Delian diver,” being
 46      2, X    |        and to resume that we have said, ascending a little higher:
 47      2, X    |       which hath been (as we have said) more professed than laboured,
 48      2, XI   |           useth it; as images are said by the Roman Church to fix
 49      2, XII  |          message. For it was well said by Aristotle, “That the
 50      2, XII  |    spinosity. For as it was truly said, that knowledge is pabulum
 51      2, XII  |         forms;” so these be truly said to be the art of arts. Neither
 52      2, XIII |            And therefore if it be said of men,~“Labor omnia vincit~
 53      2, XIII |          egestas,”~it is likewise said of beasts, Quis psittaco
 54      2, XIV  | redargution. And although we have said that the use of this doctrine
 55      2, XIV  |          for all elenches, as was said, are but cautions) doth
 56      2, XVI  |         unfit subject, it is well said, “Quod tempore antiquum
 57      2, XVII |      every knowledge may be fitly said, besides the profundity (
 58      2, XVIII|      every knowledge may be fitly said, besides the profundity (
 59      2, XX   |          extremity of weather, he said only to them, Necesse est
 60      2, XX   |       proper fortune: as Consalvo said to his soldiers, showing
 61      2, XX   |         such as the same Consalvo said the honour of a soldier
 62      2, XXI  |         deeds and works; as it is said, Opera eorum sequuntur eos.
 63      2, XXI  |           ends. So as it was well said, Vita sine proposito languida
 64      2, XXI  |      review of that which we have said: we have spoken first of
 65      2, XXI  |           passive good is, as was said, either conservative or
 66      2, XXI  |       well laboured, as hath been said. The second likewise I may
 67      2, XXI  |     duties; wherein I should have said as much, if it had been
 68      2, XXI  |       much extolled, yet what was said?~“Infelix, utcunque ferent
 69      2, XXII |           the sense. And if it be said that the cure of men’s minds
 70      2, XXII |           that there may be fitly said to be a longanimity, which
 71      2, XXII |     agitation: so it may be fitly said, that the mind in the nature
 72      2, XXII |        the nature of light can be said to handle the nature of
 73      2, XXII |          moral philosophy (as was said) is but a handmaid to religion.~(
 74      2, XXII |         funeral oration, where he said, “That men needed to make
 75      2, XXII |            And as it is elegantly said by Menander of vain love,
 76      2, XXIII|  Nevertheless, as Cato the Censor said, “That the Romans were like
 77      2, XXIII|      Felix, not Magnus. So Caesar said to the master of the ship,
 78      2, XXIII|           that be feared which is said, Fronti nulla fides, which
 79      2, XXIII|         his dissimulation when he said, “You are hurt because you
 80      2, XXIII|        both pleasantly and wisely said (though I think very untruly)
 81      2, XXIII|           in policy; for as it is said, Audacter calumniare, semper
 82      2, XXIII|        let him hear what is truly said: Cave ne insuetus rebus
 83      2, XXIII|         For of the one it is well said,~“Saepe latet vitium proximitate
 84      2, XXIII|         laughed and wondered, and said, “Is it possible?” or, “
 85      2, XXIII|         him his treasury of gold, said to him, that if another
 86      2, XXIII|      should obtain it ill, as was said concerning Augustus Caesar,
 87      2, XXIII|  Nevertheless, as Cato the Censor said, “That the Romans were like
 88      2, XXIII|      Felix, not Magnus. So Caesar said to the master of the ship,
 89      2, XXIII|           that be feared which is said, Fronti nulla fides, which
 90      2, XXIII|         his dissimulation when he said, “You are hurt because you
 91      2, XXIII|        both pleasantly and wisely said (though I think very untruly)
 92      2, XXIII|           in policy; for as it is said, Audacter calumniare, semper
 93      2, XXIII|        let him hear what is truly said: Cave ne insuetus rebus
 94      2, XXIII|         For of the one it is well said,~“Saepe latet vitium proximitate
 95      2, XXIII|         laughed and wondered, and said, “Is it possible?” or, “
 96      2, XXIII|         him his treasury of gold, said to him, that if another
 97      2, XXIII|      should obtain it ill, as was said concerning Augustus Caesar,
 98      2, XXV  | voluntatem Dei: but of that it is said, Ad legem et testimonium:
 99      2, XXV  |            invida jura negant. So said Dendamis the Indian unto
100      2, XXV  |        how then is it that man is said to have, by the light and
101      2, XXV  |          two Israelites fight, he said, “You are brethren, why
102      2, XXV  |         For as to the first it is said, “He that presseth into
103      2, XXV  |        Word of God, whereof it is said, “Heaven and earth shall