Book, Chapter

 1      1, Int  |      devout cheerfulness: in like manner there belongeth to kings
 2      1, Int  |       subject. But your Majesty’s manner of speech is, indeed, prince-like,
 3      1, IV   |         For we see that it is the manner of men to scandalise and
 4      1, IV   |         again, a delight in their manner of style and phrase, and
 5      1, IV   |       authors which write in that manner. But the excess of this
 6      1, IV   |        and philosophy), or in the manner or method of handling of
 7      1, V    |           Another error is in the manner of the tradition and delivery
 8      1, VII  |  performing the same with so good manner as the hearers were much
 9      2, Int  |           and bishops, so in like manner there cannot but be a fraternity
10      2, I    |     curious and vain wits, as the manner of Mirabilaries is to do;
11      2, I    |     Socrates, after his wandering manner of inductions, put first
12      2, II   |           times passed, after the manner of the sacred history, which
13      2, II   |       memorable voyages after the manner of heaven about the globe
14      2, IV   |           than the vulgar in that manner) because men in those times
15      2, VII  |          is received. And in like manner, I doubt not but it will
16      2, VII  |   compounded of them. In the same manner to inquire the form of a
17      2, VIII |         them not in that fabulous manner. Of this kind of learning
18      2, VIII |          the thing nourished, the manner of increase and clearing
19      2, VIII |          clearing of spirits, the manner of the depredations which
20      2, VIII |           truth requireth another manner of severity and attention.
21      2, X    |       many things are new in this manner, which are not new in the
22      2, XII  |    imagination in nature, and the manner of fortifying the same,
23      2, XIII |        that it was no marvel (the manner of antiquity being to consecrate
24      2, XIII |          particulars; which their manner was to use but as lictores
25      2, XIII | intellectual powers, and upon the manner of collecting and concluding
26      2, XIV  |         imaginations. So, in like manner, although our persons live
27      2, XVII |        enemy at his back. In like manner, the use of confutation
28      2, XVII |           to their limitation and manner. For herein Ramus merited
29      2, XVII |        deliver knowledges in such manner as men may speedily come
30      2, XVIII|        enemy at his back. In like manner, the use of confutation
31      2, XVIII|           to their limitation and manner. For herein Ramus merited
32      2, XVIII|        deliver knowledges in such manner as men may speedily come
33      2, XIX  |       speak, which he did in this manner:— “These poor innocent wretches
34      2, XX   |          and open in a more clear manner.~(7) There is formed in
35      2, XX   |       Olympian games, he knew the manner, that some came to try their
36      2, XXI  |    voluntary; much after the same manner was the diversity between
37      2, XXI  |          is not the same with the manner of joining them and erecting
38      2, XXI  |          is not the same with the manner of setting it on work and
39      2, XXI  |   dispersed than deficient; which manner of dispersed writing in
40      2, XXII |           like it was after their manner, rather in subtlety of definitions (
41      2, XXII |           more to have taught the manner of superinducing that habit:
42      2, XXIII|           scornful natures, whose manner is to esteem it for contumely,
43      2, XXIII|      thereof to the people as the manner was, did conclude every
44      2, XXIII|           differing character and manner of his commending Germanicus
45      2, XXIII|        have in a natural and free manner professed their desires,
46      2, XXIII|         more dark and dissembling manner as Tacitus saith of him,
47      2, XXIII|       Caesar saith in a despising manner of Cato the second, when
48      2, XXIII|       master of his gold. In like manner it may be truly affirmed
49      2, XXIII|           scornful natures, whose manner is to esteem it for contumely,
50      2, XXIII|      thereof to the people as the manner was, did conclude every
51      2, XXIII|           differing character and manner of his commending Germanicus
52      2, XXIII|        have in a natural and free manner professed their desires,
53      2, XXIII|         more dark and dissembling manner as Tacitus saith of him,
54      2, XXIII|       Caesar saith in a despising manner of Cato the second, when
55      2, XXIII|       master of his gold. In like manner it may be truly affirmed
56      2, XXV  |         or collection. So in like manner the volumes of the modern
57      2, XXV  |      sound difference between the manner of the exposition of the
58      2, XXV  |        thoughts. Much in the like manner it is with the Scriptures,
59      2, XXV  |           which is only after the manner as men use to interpret