Book, Chapter

 1      1, Int  |   delivered. And as the Scripture saith of the wisest king, “That
 2      1, Int  |       mind what Cornelius Tacitus saith of Augustus Caesar: Augusto
 3      1, I    |          place rule over, when he saith, “The spirit of man is as
 4      1, I    |          former clause; for so he saith, “Knowledge bloweth up,
 5      1, I    |      another place: “If I spake,” saith he, “with the tongues of
 6      1, I    |           the same book, where he saith: “I saw well that knowledge
 7      1, III  |          we see what Titus Livius saith in his introduction: Caeterum
 8      1, III  |         many others were, Tacitus saith, Eo ipso praefulgebant quod
 9      1, III  |          their prescripts when he saith, Isti ipse praeceptores
10      1, III  |      fortunes or safeties. For so saith Demosthenes unto the Athenians: “
11      1, III  |       pens, turning (as Du Bartas saith) Hecuba into Helena, and
12      1, IV   |    Tacitus wisely noteth, when he saith, Fingunt simul creduntque:
13      1, V    |           soul was but a harmony, saith pleasantly, Hic ab arte
14      1, V    |      seriously and wisely when he saith, Qui respiciunt ad pauca
15      1, VI   |   inquisition of truth; for so he saith expressly, “The glory of
16      1, VI   |        and error. For our Saviour saith, “You err, not knowing the
17      1, VII  |       speech of our Saviour, that saith, “He that receiveth a prophet
18      1, VII  |          again—“God forbid, sir,” saith he, “that your fortune should
19      1, VII  |          Seneca inverteth it, and saith, “Plus erat, quod hic nollet
20      1, VII  |          so good a subject; but,” saith he, “turn your style, and
21      1, VII  |        Macedon, of black. “True,” saith Alexander; “but Antipater
22      1, VII  |      offers were I as Alexander;” saith Alexander, “So would I were
23      1, VII  |           Solomon noteth, when he saith, Verba sapientum tanquam
24      1, VIII |         It is a view of delight,” saith he, “to stand or walk upon
25      2, II   |     acknowledge that which Cicero saith, borrowing it from Demosthenes,
26      2, III  |     letters, that, as the prophet saith, “He that runneth by may
27      2, VI   |        For although the Scripture saith, “Let no man deceive you
28      2, VI   |        wisdom. For so the apostle saith, “We are not ignorant of
29      2, VIII |       attention. For as Aristotle saith, that children at the first
30      2, IX   |         will. For as your majesty saith most aptly and elegantly, “
31      2, X    |        assume as much as the poet saith:—~“Et quoniam variant morbi,
32      2, XII  |      other arts, for as Aristotle saith aptly and elegantly, “That
33      2, XIII |           of being. For so Cicero saith very truly, Usus uni rei
34      2, XIII |     speaking of divine knowledge, saith, “That the kingdom of heaven
35      2, XIII |           knowledge. For as Plato saith, “Whosoever seeketh, knoweth
36      2, XIV  |          in tempest.” “Yea, but,” saith Diagoras, “where are they
37      2, XVI  |         or writing; for Aristotle saith well, “Words are the images
38      2, XVII |       truth commend him, where he saith “If we shall indeed dispute,
39      2, XVIII|       truth commend him, where he saith “If we shall indeed dispute,
40      2, XX   |           of man: whereof Solomon saith, Ante omnia, fili, custodi
41      2, XX   |      discharged. And as Aristotle saith, “That young men may be
42      2, XXI  |          end of preparing. Better saith the poet:—~“Qui finem vitae
43      2, XXI  |          corrupt. For, as Solomon saith, he that cometh to seek
44      2, XXII |           inculcate this part. So saith Cicero in great commendation
45      2, XXII |       life (as Seneca excellently saith, De partibus vitae quisque
46      2, XXII |        handmaid. For as the Psalm saith, “That the eyes of the handmaid
47      2, XXII |           be regarded, wherein he saith, “That young men are no
48      2, XXII |           incompatible; as Cicero saith of Cato, In Marco Catone
49      2, XXIII|          and government. The poet saith, Nec vultu destrue verba
50      2, XXIII|           so may he of his deeds, saith Cicero, recommending to
51      2, XXIII|        and season. For as Solomon saith, Qui respicit ad ventos,
52      2, XXIII|    knowledge of: Nam pol sapiens (saith the comical poet) fingit
53      2, XXIII|   savouring of that which Ezekiel saith of Pharaoh, Dicis, Fluvius
54      2, XXIII|        Solomon is our surety, who saith, Consilium in corde viri
55      2, XXIII|            as Q. Cicero elegantly saith, is Animi janua, “the gate
56      2, XXIII|         Tiberius, and yet Tacitus saith of Gallus, Etenim vultu
57      2, XXIII|          Drusus in the Senate, he saith, touching his fashion wherein
58      2, XXIII|          gracious and popular, he saith, “That in other things he
59      2, XXIII|          reign;” of which Tacitus saith, Audita haec raram occulti
60      2, XXIII|        knowing that, as St. James saith, though men look oft in
61      2, XXIII|        Pompey was, of whom Cicero saith that he was wont often to
62      2, XXIII|       Wherein we see what Tacitus saith of Mutianus, who was the
63      2, XXIII|           war, we see what Cicero saith of him, Alter (meaning of
64      2, XXIII|     dissembling manner as Tacitus saith of him, Occultior non melior,
65      2, XXIII|      where, speaking of Livia, he saith, Et cum artibus mariti simulatione
66      2, XXIII|    advance and proceed; as Caesar saith in a despising manner of
67      2, XXIII|      sinews of the wars; whereas (saith he) the true sinews of the
68      2, XXIII|     itself: according as the poet saith excellently:—~“Quae vobis,
69      2, XXIII|     Primum quaerite. For divinity saith, Primum quaerite regnum
70      2, XXIII| adjicientur vobis: and philosophy saith, Primum quaerite bona animi;
71      2, XXIII|          and government. The poet saith, Nec vultu destrue verba
72      2, XXIII|           so may he of his deeds, saith Cicero, recommending to
73      2, XXIII|        and season. For as Solomon saith, Qui respicit ad ventos,
74      2, XXIII|    knowledge of: Nam pol sapiens (saith the comical poet) fingit
75      2, XXIII|   savouring of that which Ezekiel saith of Pharaoh, Dicis, Fluvius
76      2, XXIII|        Solomon is our surety, who saith, Consilium in corde viri
77      2, XXIII|            as Q. Cicero elegantly saith, is Animi janua, “the gate
78      2, XXIII|         Tiberius, and yet Tacitus saith of Gallus, Etenim vultu
79      2, XXIII|          Drusus in the Senate, he saith, touching his fashion wherein
80      2, XXIII|          gracious and popular, he saith, “That in other things he
81      2, XXIII|          reign;” of which Tacitus saith, Audita haec raram occulti
82      2, XXIII|        knowing that, as St. James saith, though men look oft in
83      2, XXIII|        Pompey was, of whom Cicero saith that he was wont often to
84      2, XXIII|       Wherein we see what Tacitus saith of Mutianus, who was the
85      2, XXIII|           war, we see what Cicero saith of him, Alter (meaning of
86      2, XXIII|     dissembling manner as Tacitus saith of him, Occultior non melior,
87      2, XXIII|      where, speaking of Livia, he saith, Et cum artibus mariti simulatione
88      2, XXIII|    advance and proceed; as Caesar saith in a despising manner of
89      2, XXIII|      sinews of the wars; whereas (saith he) the true sinews of the
90      2, XXIII|     itself: according as the poet saith excellently:—~“Quae vobis,
91      2, XXIII|     Primum quaerite. For divinity saith, Primum quaerite regnum
92      2, XXIII| adjicientur vobis: and philosophy saith, Primum quaerite bona animi;
93      2, XXV  |        ejus. So again the apostle saith, Ex parte scimus: and to
94      2, XXV  |        the Word of God; for so he saith, Quasi peccatum ariolandi