Book, Chapter

 1      1, Int  |        thought that of all the persons living that I have known,
 2      1, II   |     doth warrant that, both in persons and in times, there hath
 3      1, II   |       visible in times than in persons, by how much an age is greater
 4      1, II   |    that are learned; for other persons love it for profit, as a
 5      1, II   |      base, bloody, and envious persons that have governed; which
 6      1, III  |  delicacy of princes and great persons had long since turned to
 7      1, III  |        of the frailty of their persons, the casualty of their fortunes,
 8      1, III  |       themselves to particular persons, which want of exact application
 9      1, III  | usually in the houses of great persons, being little better than
10      1, III  |       or if to kings and great persons, it was to some such as
11      1, IV   |     truth or no use; and those persons we esteem vain which are
12      1, IV   |       their dictator) as their persons were shut up in the cells
13      1, VI   |      state, figured in the two persons of Abel and Cain, and in
14      1, VI   |        the first He did employ persons altogether unlearned, otherwise
15      1, VII  |      people, and other eminent persons in civil merit, were honoured
16      1, VII  |      when kings themselves, or persons of authority under them,
17      1, VII  |       and divers other learned persons, that followed him in camp,
18      1, VII  |   lively images of actions and persons, expressed in the greatest
19      1, VIII |     give fortune to particular persons. For it was well noted long
20      2, Int  |     books of learning, and the persons of the learned. For as water,
21      2, Int  |        works pertaining to the persons of learned men (besides
22      2, Int  |     and in princes or superior persons, of visitation: to enter
23      2, II   |    naufragii: when industrious persons, by an exact and scrupulous
24      2, II   |       faces and deportments of persons, and passeth over in silence
25      2, II   |     likewise in the history of persons, and chiefly of actions;
26      2, III  |      it”—that is, mere sensual persons, which hasten by God’s judgments,
27      2, VII  |     respectively of both those persons; not because those final
28      2, IX   |  therefore, a number of subtle persons, whose eyes do dwell upon
29      2, XIV  |       example; not only in the persons of the sophists, but even
30      2, XIV  |      like manner, although our persons live in the view of heaven,
31      2, XVII |        impostures of many vain persons, who have made it as a false
32      2, XVIII|        impostures of many vain persons, who have made it as a false
33      2, XXI  |        of many other excellent persons, wiser a great deal than
34      2, XXI  |      of the mind of particular persons.~(11) The knowledge concerning
35      2, XXIII|       resolution of particular persons is more suddenly subverted.
36      2, XXIII|     briber than a respecter of persons; for a corrupt judge offendeth
37      2, XXIII|        of particulars touching persons, their natures, their desires
38      2, XXIII|     like: and this not only of persons but of actions; what are
39      2, XXIII|       it also the knowledge of persons is very erroneous: for men
40      2, XXIII|       of particulars, touching persons and actions, are as the
41      2, XXIII|     their natures, and private persons by their ends. For princes
42      2, XXIII| business, and the diversity of persons, to have privacy and conversation
43      2, XXIII|       unsafety (as in military persons); or at times when others
44      2, XXIII|       resolution of particular persons is more suddenly subverted.
45      2, XXIII|     briber than a respecter of persons; for a corrupt judge offendeth
46      2, XXIII|        of particulars touching persons, their natures, their desires
47      2, XXIII|     like: and this not only of persons but of actions; what are
48      2, XXIII|       it also the knowledge of persons is very erroneous: for men
49      2, XXIII|       of particulars, touching persons and actions, are as the
50      2, XXIII|     their natures, and private persons by their ends. For princes
51      2, XXIII| business, and the diversity of persons, to have privacy and conversation
52      2, XXIII|       unsafety (as in military persons); or at times when others
53      2, XXV  |       how far forth particular persons continue to be inspired;
54      2, XXV  |        God consisteth of three persons in unity of Godhead. The
55      2, XXV  |    Deity, or respective to the persons. The works of God summary
56      2, XXV  |        they refer to the three persons: that of the creation, in
57      2, XXV  |      it referreth to the three persons in Deity: sins of infirmity