Book, Chapter

 1      1, I    |            that it is an excellent thing to speak with the tongues
 2      1, II   |        than enable thereunto, is a thing very improbable; we see
 3      1, II   |           be granted that any such thing be, it must be remembered
 4      1, II   |        slothful: it were a strange thing if that which accustometh
 5      1, III  |            a reverent and honoured thing poverty of fortune was for
 6      1, III  |            of learned men, it is a thing personal and individual:
 7      1, IV   |            notwithstanding it is a thing not hastily to be condemned,
 8      1, VI   |       glory of God is to conceal a thing, but the glory of the king
 9      1, VI   |        extinguished, as if no such thing had ever been.~(15) And
10      1, VII  |     whereof question was made what thing was worthy to be put into
11      1, VII  |         herein again it may seem a thing scholastical, and somewhat
12      1, VIII |       beasts as herdmen have, is a thing contemptible; to have commandment
13      1, VIII |       immortal and incorruptible a thing did knowledge seem unto
14      2, Int  |        prosecutions. For it is one thing to set forth what ground
15      2, Int  |       lieth unmanured, and another thing to correct ill husbandry
16      2, VII  |          when Nature intendeth one thing and Providence draweth forth
17      2, VIII |       pretence or end. For it is a thing more probable that he that
18      2, VIII | assimilation of nourishment to the thing nourished, the manner of
19      2, VIII |         impossibility you add what thing is extant which cometh the
20      2, VIII |         not reign except the first thing he did he killed all his
21      2, XIII |   intending or practising some one thing, urged and imposed by an
22      2, XIII |         service. Certainly it is a thing may touch a man with a religious
23      2, XIV  |       invention of the mean is one thing, and the judgment of the
24      2, XIV  |           by syllogism, as it is a thing most agreeable to the mind
25      2, XIV  |        conjugates, whereas no such thing is; as they have feigned
26      2, XV   |            it is but a counterfeit thing in knowledges to be forward
27      2, XX   |   disturbance; as if it were not a thing much more happy to fail
28      2, XXIII|     professed, hath been thought a thing impolitic and unlucky, as
29      2, XXIII|            is as hard and severe a thing to be a true politique,
30      2, XXIII|           mind proceedeth, it is a thing most prejudicial; and nothing
31      2, XXIII|           mind, and so to have one thing under another, as if he
32      2, XXIII|           shall bring forth a vain thing.” And although men should
33      2, XXIII|     professed, hath been thought a thing impolitic and unlucky, as
34      2, XXIII|            is as hard and severe a thing to be a true politique,
35      2, XXIII|           mind proceedeth, it is a thing most prejudicial; and nothing
36      2, XXIII|           mind, and so to have one thing under another, as if he
37      2, XXIII|           shall bring forth a vain thing.” And although men should
38      2, XXV  |         reverence and veneration a thing they called law and manners.
39      2, XXV  |           done, it seemeth to me a thing usual, by pretext of true
40      2, XXV  |           the field. So as it is a thing of great use well to define
41      2, XXV  |      reduced into method of art; a thing abounding in sermons, which
42      2, XXV  |           which will remain, and a thing wherein this age excelleth.