Book, Chapter

 1    Int       |        it “a couch whereupon to rest a searching and restless
 2    Int       |    relief of man’s estate.” The rest of the First Book was given
 3      1, Int  |      England, Scotland, and the rest, and he shall find this
 4      1, III  |      Cynic.” But, above all the rest, this gross and palpable
 5      1, IV   |      one corner, you darken the rest; so that the fable and fiction
 6      1, IV   |       untruth, it is of all the rest the foulest; as that which
 7      1, V    |    prevailed and suppressed the rest; so as if a man should begin
 8      1, V    |       of Plato, Proclus and the rest, with the mathematics; for
 9      1, V    |       greatest error of all the rest is the mistaking or misplacing
10      1, V    |  knowledge a couch whereupon to rest a searching and restless
11      1, V    |  planets, Saturn, the planet of rest and contemplation; and Jupiter,
12      1, VI   |         principalities, and the rest, which are all angels of
13      1, VI   |         the day wherein God did rest and contemplate His own
14      1, VI   |       by reason of his leisure, rest in a place, and lying in
15      1, VI   |         of God, so if we should rest only in the contemplation
16      1, VII  |          as he excelled all the rest in learning, so he excelled
17      1, VII  |        Falinus; and amongst the rest Xenophon happened to say, “
18      2, Int  |         distributeth to all the rest. So if any man think philosophy
19      2, II   |      itself, and that oracle of rest given to AENeas, antiquam
20      2, II   |          when he could not take rest, contained matter of affairs,
21      2, III  |        in the wilderness, or at rest, as the ark in the Temple:
22      2, IV   |       feigned orations, and the rest) is into poesy narrative,
23      2, IV   |        So in the fable that the rest of the gods having conspired
24      2, V    |  similitude, diversity, and the rest of those extern characters
25      2, VII  | diversity, possibility, and the rest, with this distinction and
26      2, VII  |         as deficient, is of the rest the most excellent in two
27      2, VII  |    final causes, mixed with the rest in physical inquiries, hath
28      2, VII  |   unlike bodies;” and so of the rest, both causes being true
29      2, VIII |    respect of the fire, and the rest, may superinduce upon some
30      2, VIII | Democritus, Parmenides, and the rest. For although Aristotle,
31      2, X    |         soul so placed enjoy no rest, if that principle be true,
32      2, XIII |         should purchase all the rest. And like as the West Indies
33      2, XIII |      command, and to reject the rest), I do receive particular
34      2, XIV  |         and unmovable, and as a rest and support of the mind.
35      2, XVII |      then it is more assured to rest upon roots than slips: so
36      2, XVIII|      then it is more assured to rest upon roots than slips: so
37      2, XIX  |     alter the partitions of the rest. For let the knowledge extant (
38      2, XX   |  sobriety and truth receive the rest of their inquiries and labours.
39      2, XX   |      pleasure and pain, and the rest, they had stayed a little
40      2, XXI  |         envy and sting, and the rest—that is, all forms and natures
41      2, XXII |     fountains and causes of the rest, or most frequent in concurrence
42      2, XXII |    suppressing and bridling the rest. For as in the government
43      2, XXII |       two, as an example of the rest, because it were too long
44      2, XXII |    company, fame, laws, and the rest, which we recited in the
45      2, XXII | accurate and elaborate than the rest, and is built upon this
46      2, XXIII|      but some few go right, the rest would follow:” so in that
47      2, XXIII|        measure and scale of the rest of their actions and desires;
48      2, XXIII|      which answereth to all the rest. But, above all things,
49      2, XXIII|    coward, mildness; and so the rest. For the second, a man must
50      2, XXIII|     more labour than any of the rest;” and presently will seem
51      2, XXIII|      but some few go right, the rest would follow:” so in that
52      2, XXIII|        measure and scale of the rest of their actions and desires;
53      2, XXIII|      which answereth to all the rest. But, above all things,
54      2, XXIII|    coward, mildness; and so the rest. For the second, a man must
55      2, XXIII|     more labour than any of the rest;” and presently will seem