Book, Chapter

 1    Int       |            when he published this work, where in his First Book
 2      1, Int  |            but also in some solid work, fixed memorial, and immortal
 3      1, I    |           cannot man find out the work which God worketh from the
 4      1, I    |     Nature (which he calleth “the work which God worketh from the
 5      1, II   |           hireling that loves the work for the wages; or for honour,
 6      1, III  |         to the end to know how to work him, or wind him, or govern
 7      1, IV   |        wit and mind of man, if it work upon matter, which is the
 8      1, IV   |        limited thereby; but if it work upon itself, as the spider
 9      1, IV   |        the fineness of thread and work, but of no substance or
10      1, VI   |          is so, then, that in the work of the creation we see a
11      1, VI   |        that chaos or mass was the work of six days; such a note
12      1, VI   |           placed in the garden to work therein; which work, so
13      1, VI   |     garden to work therein; which work, so appointed to him, could
14      1, VI   |            could be no other than work of contemplation; that is,
15      1, VI   |          that is, when the end of work is but for exercise and
16      1, VII  |         is well witnessed by that work of his entitled De Analogia,
17      1, VIII |  superficial learning doth rather work a contrary effect. It taketh
18      2, Int  |        about thee roots that must work it. Neither is it to be
19      2, Int  |           to paint the wind) doth work but this effect, that the
20      2, Int  |          and undertaking of which work I am not ignorant what it
21      2, I    |          the use and end of which work I do not so much design
22      2, I    |         down.~(4) The use of this work, honoured with a precedent
23      2, II   |           for your Majesty, and a work very memorable, if this
24      2, II   |        that the greatness of this work may make it less exactly
25      2, III  |   therefore, the nature of such a work ought to be, that every
26      2, III  |           some one age. This is a work which I find deficient,
27      2, III  |          blessings; and this is a work which has passed through
28      2, VI   |        image of God, but only THE WORK OF HIS HANDS; neither do
29      2, VIII |         us of them: which kind of work I find deficient. But here
30      2, IX   |           of the body do alter or work upon the mind, or, again,
31      2, IX   |           of the mind do alter or work upon the body. The former
32      2, X    |           change of affections to work upon their bodies, whereas
33      2, X    |         receipt or miss of it can work any great effect upon the
34      2, XI   |         characters, and charms do work, not by any tacit or sacramental
35      2, XII  |        play of imagination than a work or duty thereof. And if
36      2, XII  |           thereof. And if it be a work, we speak not now of such
37      2, XIII |       shoes in his shop, but only work as he is bespoken, he should
38      2, XVII |           of the whole frame of a work, but also the several beams
39      2, XVIII|           of the whole frame of a work, but also the several beams
40      2, XIX  |          men or great matters, do work great and important effects:
41      2, XXI  |           manner of setting it on work and employing it; and yet,
42      2, XXI  |    touching the duty of a king; a work richly compounded of divinity,
43      2, XXII |      conditions of the other, our work is limited and tied. In
44      2, XXII |     disclose themselves; how they work; how they vary; how they
45      2, XXII |        step, by the other you may work out the knots and stonds
46      2, XXII |           this indeed is like the work of nature; whereas the other
47      2, XXII |          other course is like the work of the hand. For as when
48      2, XXII |    inflamed with charity, it doth work him suddenly into greater
49      2, XXIII|  otherwise than as of an inferior work, for no man’s fortune can
50      2, XXIII|            when men set things in work without opening themselves
51      2, XXIII|         me leave), having begun a work of this nature in aphorisms,
52      2, XXIII|  otherwise than as of an inferior work, for no man’s fortune can
53      2, XXIII|            when men set things in work without opening themselves
54      2, XXIII|         me leave), having begun a work of this nature in aphorisms,
55      2, XXV  |       that nature can in any part work upon it. So in the mind,
56      2, XXV  |    knowledge reason cannot at all work upon and convert is a mere
57      2, XXV  | continuance, it had been the best work in divinity which had been
58      2, XXV  |        regenerate in spirit. This work likewise we consider either