Book, Chapter

 1    Int       |             prospect; or a tower of state for a proud mind to raise
 2      1, Int  |          business of your crown and state.~Wherefore, representing
 3      1, II   |          manners and customs of the state. Out of the same conceit
 4      1, II   |        disadvantage of that kind of state)—have nevertheless excelled
 5      1, II   |           that by that occasion the state hath been in the hands of
 6      1, II   |            pedantes: for so was the state of Rome for the first five
 7      1, II   |            upon truer principles of state, than those which have ascended
 8      1, II   |          and breeding in affairs of state and courts of princes; for
 9      1, II   |       governed; which revolution of state was no sooner over but Socrates,
10      1, III  |          for some ages in the Roman state, which nevertheless was
11      1, III  |            which nevertheless was a state without paradoxes. For we
12      1, III  |            likewise, after that the state of Rome was not itself,
13      1, III  |        begin his restoration of the state, maketh it of all points
14      1, III  |         what becomes of the ship of state, so they may save themselves
15      1, III  |        being applied to the general state of this question, pertinently
16      1, III  |           make a small town a great state.” So no doubt many may be
17      1, III  |          the later age of the Roman state were usually in the houses
18      1, IV   |            that which retaineth the state and virtue, by taking advantage
19      1, V    |           direction in this matter, State super vias antiquas, et
20      1, V    |             prospect; or a tower of state, for a proud mind to raise
21      1, VI   |          estates, the contemplative state and the active state, figured
22      1, VI   |  contemplative state and the active state, figured in the two persons
23      1, VI   |      quickened and strengthened the state of learning; we see (I say)
24      1, VII  |             formal decree or act of state (as it was used among the
25      1, VII  |           strained; the flourishing state of learning, sortable to
26      1, VII  |             it tend not to the true state of one of the greatest questions
27      1, VII  |          his own purpose, as if the state did strive with him but
28      2, Int  |          been deservers towards the state of learning), I do observe
29      2, Int  | accomplishments of magnificence and state, as well as of use and necessity;
30      2, I    |   propounded to himself the general state of learning to be described
31      2, I    |            works of Nature, and the state, civil and ecclesiastical;
32      2, II   |       virtue, policy, and laws; the state of Graecia and the state
33      2, II   |            state of Graecia and the state of Rome; the histories whereof
34      2, II   |             great alteration in the state ecclesiastical, an action
35      2, II   |      derogate from the dignity of a state more than confusion of degrees,
36      2, II   |            novelty, with matters of state. But the use of a journal
37      2, III  |            the Temple: that is, the state of the Church in persecution,
38      2, IV   |      commonly wars and love, rarely state, and sometimes pleasure
39      2, VII  |       fruitful and important to the state of man. For as to the forms
40      2, IX   |             of his miseries, of his state and life, and the like adjuncts
41      2, IX   |          and restored to their true state, they have both of them
42      2, IX   |       dreams, which discovereth the state of the body by the imaginations
43      2, IX   |     disclose the present humour and state of the mind and will. For
44      2, IX   |             submitted unto upon the state and disposition of the body.
45      2, X    |             die or recover, or if a state be preserved or ruined,
46      2, X    |             best composition in the state of Rome, which either being
47      2, X    |              and while virtue is in state, are liberal; and while
48      2, XI   |         knowledge of the nature and state of the soul must come by
49      2, XI   |           mind within itself is the state which is most susceptible
50      2, XIII |           an inventory touching the state of a defunct, it should
51      2, XIV  |     inwardly infect and corrupt the state thereof. For the mind of
52      2, XIX  |           in truth as tutors of the state of Rome in the infancy thereof
53      2, XIX  |           immense greatness of that state which followed, so the culture
54      2, XXI  |     certainty in our pleasures, the state of them would advance their
55      2, XXI  |         subject. For that gigantine state of mind which possesseth
56      2, XXI  |            good. For to preserve in state is the less, to preserve
57      2, XXI  |             as a man or member of a state; the other, the respective
58      2, XXII |          knowledge of the precedent state or disposition, unto which
59      2, XXII |              by representing her in state and majesty, and popular
60      2, XXII |          men are at some times in a state more perfect, and at other
61      2, XXII |             and at other times in a state more depraved. The purpose,
62      2, XXII |            himself thereunto. Which state of mind Aristotle doth excellently
63      2, XXII |             a shadow of that divine state of mind, which religion
64      2, XXIII|             business, and wisdom of state.~(3) The wisdom of conversation
65      2, XXIII|          many great services to the state in his government, and giving
66      2, XXIII|            the politic glass is the state of the world, or times wherein
67      2, XXIII|            sorteth with the general state of the times; which if they
68      2, XXIII|             Pompeius, upon whom the state was forced to rely, he forsook
69      2, XXIII|         secret engines, to cast the state into an absolute anarchy
70      2, XXIII|             and confusion, that the state might cast itself into his
71      2, XXIII|           tuum have into the public state, and how they may be made
72      2, XXIII|             business, and wisdom of state.~(3) The wisdom of conversation
73      2, XXIII|          many great services to the state in his government, and giving
74      2, XXIII|            the politic glass is the state of the world, or times wherein
75      2, XXIII|            sorteth with the general state of the times; which if they
76      2, XXIII|             Pompeius, upon whom the state was forced to rely, he forsook
77      2, XXIII|         secret engines, to cast the state into an absolute anarchy
78      2, XXIII|             and confusion, that the state might cast itself into his
79      2, XXIII|           tuum have into the public state, and how they may be made
80      2, XXV  |              Otherwise it is of the state of man glorified; for then
81      2, XXV  |         they are impertinent to the state of the question demanded: