Book, Chapter

 1      1, Int  |          virtuous observation of the laws of marriage, with most blessed
 2      1, II   |            from due reverence to the laws and customs of their country,
 3      1, II   |           undermine the reverence of laws and government, it is assuredly
 4      1, III  |             were too busy with their laws and too negligent in point
 5      1, III  |          given his citizens the best laws, answered wisely, “Yea,
 6      1, VII  |             give ear to precepts, to laws, to religion, sweetly touched
 7      2, II   |            moral virtue, policy, and laws; the state of Graecia and
 8      2, IV   |         which, being not tied to the laws of matter, may at pleasure
 9      2, X    |             deficience in them is of laws to repress them. For as
10      2, XI   |              far it is exempted from laws of matter, and of the immortality
11      2, XI   |             accident) subject to the laws of heaven and earth, which
12      2, XIII |              popular, as moralities, laws, and the like, yea, and
13      2, XX   |           law to men, who gave those laws of nature to inanimate creatures
14      2, XXI  |            That kings ruled by their laws, as God did by the laws
15      2, XXI  |              laws, as God did by the laws of nature; and ought as
16      2, XXI  |             servant. So likewise the laws of friendship and gratitude,
17      2, XXII |          reproof, exhortation, fame, laws, books, studies: these as
18      2, XXII |            points, of company, fame, laws, and the rest, which we
19      2, XXIII|         these dispensations from the laws of charity and integrity,
20      2, XXIII|              of government, which is laws, I think good to note only
21      2, XXIII|          those which have written of laws have written either as philosophers
22      2, XXIII|    philosophers, they make imaginary laws for imaginary commonwealths,
23      2, XXIII|             justice whence all civil laws are derived but as streams;
24      2, XXIII|          which they run, so do civil laws vary according to the regions
25      2, XXIII|          consideration by what means laws may be made certain, and
26      2, XXIII|    uncertainty of law; by what means laws may be made apt and easy
27      2, XXIII|         remedies in the execution of laws; what influence laws touching
28      2, XXIII|              of laws; what influence laws touching private right of
29      2, XXIII|          made apt and agreeable; how laws are to be penned and delivered,
30      2, XXIII|            may term it) animation of laws. Upon which I insist the
31      2, XXIII|               And for your Majesty’s laws of England, I could say
32      2, XXIII|           cannot but excel the civil laws in fitness for the government,
33      2, XXIII|         these dispensations from the laws of charity and integrity,
34      2, XXIII|              of government, which is laws, I think good to note only
35      2, XXIII|          those which have written of laws have written either as philosophers
36      2, XXIII|    philosophers, they make imaginary laws for imaginary commonwealths,
37      2, XXIII|             justice whence all civil laws are derived but as streams;
38      2, XXIII|          which they run, so do civil laws vary according to the regions
39      2, XXIII|          consideration by what means laws may be made certain, and
40      2, XXIII|    uncertainty of law; by what means laws may be made apt and easy
41      2, XXIII|         remedies in the execution of laws; what influence laws touching
42      2, XXIII|              of laws; what influence laws touching private right of
43      2, XXIII|          made apt and agreeable; how laws are to be penned and delivered,
44      2, XXIII|            may term it) animation of laws. Upon which I insist the
45      2, XXIII|               And for your Majesty’s laws of England, I could say
46      2, XXIII|           cannot but excel the civil laws in fitness for the government,
47      2, XXV  |            do still expostulate with laws and moralities, as if they
48      2, XXV  |           argument, according to the laws of heaven and earth; the
49      2, XXV  |               The draughts and first laws of the game are positive,
50      2, XXV  |            and rational. So in human laws there be many grounds and
51      2, XXV  |         glory, the perfection of the laws of nature, the secrets of
52      2, XXV  | jurisdictions of the Church, and the laws of the Church directing