Book, Chapter

 1      1, IV   |        higher Providence, but in discourse of reason, finding what
 2      1, IV   |         eloquence and variety of discourse, as the fittest and forciblest
 3      1, IV   | conference, counsel, persuasion, discourse, or the like, then shall
 4      1, VII  |        so large a field, as in a discourse of this nature and brevity
 5      1, VII  |        Macedonian nation for his discourse, and performing the same
 6      2, Int  |        books of policy and civil discourse, and other the like enablements
 7      2, II   |          of memory, with politic discourse and observation thereupon:
 8      2, III  |      compliment, of pleasure, of discourse, and all other passages
 9      2, VI   |       man deceive you in sublime discourse touching the worship of
10      2, VII  |     matters there is a wisdom of discourse, and a wisdom of direction;
11      2, VIII |        to vanities and plausible discourse, besides the deriving and
12      2, XIII |          we see, that they which discourse of the inventions and originals
13      2, XVII |       and heart of sciences; for discourse of illustration is cut off;
14      2, XVII |         of examples are cut off; discourse of connection and order
15      2, XVIII|       and heart of sciences; for discourse of illustration is cut off;
16      2, XVIII|         of examples are cut off; discourse of connection and order
17      2, XIX  |    blanch the obscure places and discourse upon the plain.~The third
18      2, XX   |      entrenched them (as much as discourse can do) against corrupt
19      2, XXIII|         is noted, that words and discourse aboundeth most where there
20      2, XXIII|        might have received large discourse, if I would have broken
21      2, XXIII|          for government; namely, discourse upon histories or examples.
22      2, XXIII|       life for practice when the discourse attendeth upon the example,
23      2, XXIII|       example attendeth upon the discourse. For this is no point of
24      2, XXIII|        may sometimes control the discourse thereupon made, and sometimes
25      2, XXIII|         examples alleged for the discourse’s sake are cited succinctly,
26      2, XXIII|       servile aspect towards the discourse which they are brought in
27      2, XXIII|     times is the best ground for discourse of government, such as Machiavel
28      2, XXIII|          is the most popular for discourse of business, because it
29      2, XXIII|        Nay, there is a ground of discourse for this purpose fitter
30      2, XXIII|         than them both, which is discourse upon letters, such as are
31      2, XXIII|          friends, with whom they discourse most. General fame is light,
32      2, XXIII|         is noted, that words and discourse aboundeth most where there
33      2, XXIII|        might have received large discourse, if I would have broken
34      2, XXIII|          for government; namely, discourse upon histories or examples.
35      2, XXIII|       life for practice when the discourse attendeth upon the example,
36      2, XXIII|       example attendeth upon the discourse. For this is no point of
37      2, XXIII|        may sometimes control the discourse thereupon made, and sometimes
38      2, XXIII|         examples alleged for the discourse’s sake are cited succinctly,
39      2, XXIII|       servile aspect towards the discourse which they are brought in
40      2, XXIII|     times is the best ground for discourse of government, such as Machiavel
41      2, XXIII|          is the most popular for discourse of business, because it
42      2, XXIII|        Nay, there is a ground of discourse for this purpose fitter
43      2, XXIII|         than them both, which is discourse upon letters, such as are
44      2, XXIII|          friends, with whom they discourse most. General fame is light,