Book, Chapter

 1      1, Int  |  inimitable by any. And as in your civil estate there appeareth to
 2      1, III  |           to the disadvantage of a civil life, for safety, liberty,
 3      1, IV   |           use of such knowledge in civil occasions, of conference,
 4      1, V    |         and Jupiter, the planet of civil society and action, howbeit,
 5      1, VII  |           other eminent persons in civil merit, were honoured but
 6      1, VII  |             And for his government civil, although he did not attain
 7      1, VII  |            and operation only upon civil merit and moral virtue,
 8      2, Int  |     languages, books of policy and civil discourse, and other the
 9      2, Int  |   professions, or other actions of civil life; which when they set
10      2, I    |             2) History is natural, civil, ecclesiastical, and literary;
11      2, I    |          of Nature, and the state, civil and ecclesiastical; without
12      2, II   |                         II~(1) For civil history, it is of three
13      2, II   |        history of times, I mean of civil history, the providence
14      2, II   | contemplative heraldry, as well as civil. And as nothing doth derogate
15      2, II   |     regions themselves; of history civil, in respect of the habitations,
16      2, III  |        same divisions with history civil: but further in the propriety
17      2, V    |          and nature, as well as in civil administration? Was not
18      2, VII  |        natural prudence. For as in civil matters there is a wisdom
19      2, VII  |         the moderate proceeding in civil government; where, although
20      2, VII  |            and exalt it. For as in civil actions he is the greater
21      2, IX   |       particular, or conjugate and civil. Humanity particular consisteth
22      2, X    |            cosmetic, it hath parts civil, and parts effeminate: for
23      2, X    |           I hold them to belong to civil life and education. And
24      2, XI   |        have grown (now almost made civil) of the mastering spirit,
25      2, XII  |       drenched in flesh and blood, civil history, morality, policy,
26      2, XVII | controversy in our time. But as in civil business, if there be a
27      2, XVIII| controversy in our time. But as in civil business, if there be a
28      2, XX   |       place they would exalt their civil death and regular professions,
29      2, XX   |         did retire too easily from civil business, for avoiding of
30      2, XXI  |        between a philosophical and civil life. And, therefore, men
31      2, XXI  |        first to pertain to science civil and politic; but not if
32      2, XXI  |      friendship and gratitude, the civil bond of companies, colleges,
33      2, XXI  |          tyranny was better than a civil war: and a number of the
34      2, XXII |           special use in moral and civil matters; how, I say, to
35      2, XXII |        praemium and paena, whereby civil states consist: employing
36      2, XXIII|                          XXIII~(1) Civil knowledge is conversant
37      2, XXIII|          of internal goodness; but civil knowledge requireth only
38      2, XXIII|          the extreme difficulty of civil knowledge.~(2) This knowledge
39      2, XXIII|           motion. But this part of civil knowledge hath been elegantly
40      2, XXIII|        have set down to pertain to civil life, for wisdom of behaviour,
41      2, XXIII|           and form of this part of civil knowledge, touching negotiation,
42      2, XXIII|         his course begun towards a civil and popular greatness, and
43      2, XXIII|    fountains of justice whence all civil laws are derived but as
44      2, XXIII|      through which they run, so do civil laws vary according to the
45      2, XXIII|          they cannot but excel the civil laws in fitness for the
46      2, XXIII|            the government, for the civil law was nonhos quaesitum
47      2, XXIII|                          XXIII~(1) Civil knowledge is conversant
48      2, XXIII|          of internal goodness; but civil knowledge requireth only
49      2, XXIII|          the extreme difficulty of civil knowledge.~(2) This knowledge
50      2, XXIII|           motion. But this part of civil knowledge hath been elegantly
51      2, XXIII|        have set down to pertain to civil life, for wisdom of behaviour,
52      2, XXIII|           and form of this part of civil knowledge, touching negotiation,
53      2, XXIII|         his course begun towards a civil and popular greatness, and
54      2, XXIII|    fountains of justice whence all civil laws are derived but as
55      2, XXIII|      through which they run, so do civil laws vary according to the
56      2, XXIII|          they cannot but excel the civil laws in fitness for the
57      2, XXIII|            the government, for the civil law was nonhos quaesitum
58      2, XXV  |          the modern doctors of the civil law exceed those of the
59      2, XXV  |    compatible and agreeable to the civil estate.~(24) This matter