Book, Chapter

 1    Int       |           that led the way to a new world of thought. It was the book
 2    Int       |           stock of knowledge in the world something worth labouring
 3      1, I    |             Also He hath placed the world in man’s heart, yet cannot
 4      1, I    |          the image of the universal world, and joyful to receive the
 5      1, I    |          that nothing parcel of the world is denied to man’s inquiry
 6      1, II   |             opposite to the present world.~(5) And for the conceit
 7      1, II   |            pleased him to brave the world in taking to the Romans
 8      1, III  |   themselves into the centre of the world, as if all lines should
 9      1, V    |             ancient times, when the world is ancient, and not those
10      1, V    |             be found out, which the world should have missed and passed
11      1, V    |             in the great and common world;” for they disdain to spell,
12      1, VI   |         most ancient schools of the world: for so Plato brings in
13      1, VI   |            and the roundness of the world, Qui extendit aquilonem
14      1, VI   |           our Saviour came into the world; for our Saviour himself
15      1, VI   |           His divine truth into the world, waited on with other learnings,
16      1, VII  |             then was a model of the world) enjoyed—a matter revealed
17      1, VII  |          Antoninus so sacred in the world, that though it were extremely
18      1, VII  |           the greatest table of the world.~(9) But for a tablet or
19      1, VII  |             the astonishment of the world, and the encouragement of
20      2, Int  |    Elizabeth was a sojourner in the world in respect of her unmarried
21      2, Int  |            further endowment of the world with sound and fruitful
22      2, I    |            which the history of the world seemeth to me to be as the
23      2, I    |          throughout the ages of the world, I may truly affirm to be
24      2, I    |           of this great city of the world, and the policy thereof,
25      2, II   |             the best history of the world). Registers are collections
26      2, II   |          two exemplar states of the world for arms, learning, moral
27      2, II   |       termed the antiquities of the world; and after them, histories
28      2, II   |          heathen antiquities of the world it is in vain to note them
29      2, II   |       Britain, divided from all the world, should be united in itself,
30      2, II   |          this great building of the world had never through-lights
31      2, II   |          and through-passage of the world and the increase of knowledge
32      2, III  |          throughout the ages of the world, both for the better confirmation
33      2, III  |           are as without God in the world, to write it in such text
34      2, IV   |            things doth deny it, the world being in proportion inferior
35      2, VI   |        truth: for they supposed the world to be the image of God,
36      2, VI   |            compendious image of the world; but the Scriptures never
37      2, VI   |       vouchsafe to attribute to the world that honour, as to be the
38      2, X    |            abstract or model of the world—hath been fantastically
39      2, X    |             are extant in the great world. But thus much is evidently
40      2, X    |          doubt that this age of the world is somewhat upon the descent
41      2, XIII |           to have offered it to the world, but that they hasted to
42      2, XV   |            of a school and not of a world; and referring to vulgar
43      2, XVII |          trivial were then new, the world was full of parables and
44      2, XVIII|          trivial were then new, the world was full of parables and
45      2, XX   |            is by hope of the future world.~(5) Freed therefore and
46      2, XX   |         regard of their duty to the world. This double nature of good,
47      2, XXI  |     possesseth the troublers of the world, such as was Lucius Sylla
48      2, XXI  |          and would give form to the world, according to their own
49      2, XXII |           ambition reserved) of the world? Again, is there not a caution
50      2, XXIII|             into the affairs of the world; which is used indeed upon
51      2, XXIII|           the sea, encompassing the world and all worldly matters,
52      2, XXIII|         iniquity in the face of the world doth trouble the fountains
53      2, XXIII| acquaintance and look most into the world; and specially according
54      2, XXIII|           glass is the state of the world, or times wherein we live,
55      2, XXIII|           being the unlikest in the world; the one being fierce, violent,
56      2, XXIII|             that general map of the world, “That all things are vanity
57      2, XXIII|          government of God over the world is hidden, insomuch as it
58      2, XXIII|             into the affairs of the world; which is used indeed upon
59      2, XXIII|           the sea, encompassing the world and all worldly matters,
60      2, XXIII|         iniquity in the face of the world doth trouble the fountains
61      2, XXIII| acquaintance and look most into the world; and specially according
62      2, XXIII|           glass is the state of the world, or times wherein we live,
63      2, XXIII|           being the unlikest in the world; the one being fierce, violent,
64      2, XXIII|             that general map of the world, “That all things are vanity
65      2, XXIII|          government of God over the world is hidden, insomuch as it
66      2, XXV  |           globe of the intellectual world, as truly and faithfully