Book, Chapter

 1    Int       |           that by which he has the best chance of adding to the
 2      1, Int  |       known, your Majesty were the best instance to make a man of
 3      1, Int  |          Marcus Antoninus were the best learned, and so descend
 4      1, II   |        perfection, there lived the best poet, Virgilius Maro; the
 5      1, II   |          poet, Virgilius Maro; the best historiographer, Titus Livius;
 6      1, II   | historiographer, Titus Livius; the best antiquary, Marcus Varro;
 7      1, II   |   antiquary, Marcus Varro; and the best or second orator, Marcus
 8      1, III  |         all things use to have the best applications and helps.
 9      1, III  |          the ancient wisdom of the best times did always make a
10      1, III  |         had given his citizens the best laws, answered wisely, “
11      1, III  |         that would not dispute his best with Adrianus Caesar, excusing
12      1, V    |           and discover what is the best way; but when the discovery
13      1, V    |        variety and examination the best hath still prevailed and
14      1, VII  |           there have been ever the best times: for howsoever kings
15      1, VII  |            selected examples) doth best appear in the age which
16      1, VII  |   principal difference of princes’ best servants, that some in affection
17      1, VIII |   attribute to Augustus Caesar the best of human honours, he doth
18      2, I    |            nature of everything is best seen in his smallest portions.”
19      2, II   |        name of a commentary to the best history of the world). Registers
20      2, III  |           man, in my judgment, the best; for they are more natural
21      2, III  |        them, are of all others the best instructions for history,
22      2, III  |           to a diligent reader the best histories in themselves.
23      2, VII  |            hammer. And surely I do best allow of a division of that
24      2, VII  |            proficience, it seemeth best to keep way with antiquity
25      2, X    |           they were the men of the best composition in the state
26      2, X    |            now handle, they be the best physicians, which being
27      2, XII  |           of rhetoric, we think it best to refer it to the arts
28      2, XVII |          it in such form as may be best believed, and not as may
29      2, XVII |        believed, and not as may be best examined; and he that receiveth
30      2, XVII |     particulars being dispersed do best agree with dispersed directions.
31      2, XVIII|          it in such form as may be best believed, and not as may
32      2, XVIII|        believed, and not as may be best examined; and he that receiveth
33      2, XVIII|     particulars being dispersed do best agree with dispersed directions.
34      2, XX   |          as that health of body is best which is ablest to endure
35      2, XXI  |         also in all things, and is best disclosed in the two several
36      2, XXI  |       argument I acknowledge to be best. For who can take upon him
37      2, XXI  |         than sound, “That the vale best discovereth the hill;” yet
38      2, XXI  |       doubt but that men can write best and most really and materially
39      2, XXI  |     seemeth to me to be one of the best fortifications for honesty
40      2, XXII |       writers of histories are the best doctors of this knowledge;
41      2, XXII |           the one when the mind is best disposed, the other when
42      2, XXIII|       quickness of despatch is the best; for superiors many times
43      2, XXIII|      whereas men in wronging their best friends use to extenuate
44      2, XXIII|       particulars, knoweth the way best to particulars again. And
45      2, XXIII|            history of times is the best ground for discourse of
46      2, XXIII|          weaknesses and faults are best known from their enemies,
47      2, XXIII|            weakest sort of men are best interpreted by their natures,
48      2, XXIII|            a far other reason, are best interpreted by their natures,
49      2, XXIII|           why he should not do his best, and why he should dissemble
50      2, XXIII|     seeming to conceive that he is best in those things wherein
51      2, XXIII|         those things wherein he is best: like as we shall see it
52      2, XXIII|         know well enough to be the best in the number. But above
53      2, XXIII|           the greatest means to be best, when it should be the fittest.~(
54      2, XXIII|        have that he seeketh in the best degree, yet to have it in
55      2, XXIII|           to time, and what is the best means to keep them from
56      2, XXIII|       quickness of despatch is the best; for superiors many times
57      2, XXIII|      whereas men in wronging their best friends use to extenuate
58      2, XXIII|       particulars, knoweth the way best to particulars again. And
59      2, XXIII|            history of times is the best ground for discourse of
60      2, XXIII|          weaknesses and faults are best known from their enemies,
61      2, XXIII|            weakest sort of men are best interpreted by their natures,
62      2, XXIII|            a far other reason, are best interpreted by their natures,
63      2, XXIII|           why he should not do his best, and why he should dissemble
64      2, XXIII|     seeming to conceive that he is best in those things wherein
65      2, XXIII|         those things wherein he is best: like as we shall see it
66      2, XXIII|         know well enough to be the best in the number. But above
67      2, XXIII|           the greatest means to be best, when it should be the fittest.~(
68      2, XXIII|        have that he seeketh in the best degree, yet to have it in
69      2, XXIII|           to time, and what is the best means to keep them from
70      2, XXV  |            our play thereupon with best advantage to win the game
71      2, XXV  |             that if the choice and best of those observations upon
72      2, XXV  |       continuance, it had been the best work in divinity which had