Book, Chapter

 1    Int       |          a searching and restless spirit; or a terrace for a wandering
 2      1, I    |         over, when he saith, “The spirit of man is as the lamp of
 3      1, I    |         books, and the anxiety of spirit which redoundeth from knowledge,
 4      1, II   |   weakness of body or softness of spirit, such as Seneca speaketh
 5      1, IV   |          of quickness and life of spirit, but no soundness of matter
 6      1, V    |          a searching and restless spirit; or a terrace for a wandering
 7      1, VI   |           the coming of this Holy Spirit was chiefly figured and
 8      1, VII  |       patience he had and settled spirit to enter into the least
 9      1, VIII |       that whatsoever motions the spirit of man could act and perform
10      1, VIII | affections purified, not only the spirit but the body changed, shall
11      2, I    |       same distribution; for, the spirit of man is the same, though
12      2, I    |          which doth most show the spirit and life of the person.
13      2, IV   |        there is, agreeable to the spirit of man, a more ample greatness,
14      2, V    |      which concerneth the soul or spirit—all these strangely commixed
15      2, VII  |        that did proceed in such a spirit of difference and contradiction
16      2, X    |           faculty the subtlety of spirit hath over the variety of
17      2, XI   | transmissions and operations from spirit to spirit without the mediation
18      2, XI   |         operations from spirit to spirit without the mediation of
19      2, XI   |           civil) of the mastering spirit, and the force of confidence,
20      2, XIV  |        instance, namely, that the spirit of man, being of an equal
21      2, XIV  |      harmony there is between the spirit of man and the spirit of
22      2, XIV  |         the spirit of man and the spirit of Nature.~(10) Let us consider
23      2, XX   |          them to man’s nature and spirit with great quickness of
24      2, XX   |   according to the motions of the spirit, and the constancy or wavering
25      2, XXI  |           life, there is no man’s spirit so soft, but esteemeth the
26      2, XXI  |        Majesty in the same sacred spirit of government deliver in
27      2, XXII |            and the most excellent spirit (his ambition reserved)
28      2, XXII |         he consisteth of body and spirit. Wherein we may further
29      2, XXIII|         some sparkles of liberty, spirit, and edge. Which kind of
30      2, XXIII|        are vanity and vexation of spirit,” but many other more particular
31      2, XXIII|        and a perpetual grovelling spirit upon earth, eating dust
32      2, XXIII|         some sparkles of liberty, spirit, and edge. Which kind of
33      2, XXIII|        are vanity and vexation of spirit,” but many other more particular
34      2, XXIII|        and a perpetual grovelling spirit upon earth, eating dust
35      2, XXV  |          belief it suffereth from spirit, such one as it holdeth
36      2, XXV  |       which is imprinted upon the spirit of man by an inward instinct,
37      2, XXV  |         slain by the sword of the Spirit, and not reconciled; but
38      2, XXV  |  dissolution and overthrow of the spirit of man. For in the body
39      2, XXV  |           scope or purpose of the Spirit of God is not to express
40      2, XXV  |         of the being, to the Holy Spirit. So that of the redemption,
41      2, XXV  |          application, to the Holy Spirit; for by the Holy Ghost was
42      2, XXV  |           the elect regenerate in spirit. This work likewise we consider