Book, Chapter

 1      1, I    |         times and seasons for all actions and purposes, and concludeth
 2      1, VII  |     passages and lively images of actions and persons, expressed in
 3      1, VIII |    provoking and causing infinite actions and opinions in succeeding
 4      2, Int  |          of professions, or other actions of civil life; which when
 5      2, II   |           of the naked events and actions, without the motives or
 6      2, II   |     representeth the magnitude of actions, and the public faces and
 7      2, II   |      person to represent, in whom actions, both greater and smaller,
 8      2, II   |       narrations and relations of actions, as the war of Peloponnesus,
 9      2, II   |        the reign of a king, whose actions, howsoever conducted, had
10      2, II   |           relations of particular actions, there were also to be wished
11      2, II   |           yet if particularity of actions memorable were but tolerably
12      2, II   |           persons, and chiefly of actions; for princes in ancient
13      2, II   |        scattered history of those actions which they have thought
14      2, IV   |           successes and issues of actions not so agreeable to the
15      2, IV   |         true history representeth actions and events more ordinary
16      2, IV   |       history, and is an image of actions as if they were present,
17      2, IV   |         present, as history is of actions in nature as they are (that
18      2, VII  |         exalt it. For as in civil actions he is the greater and deeper
19      2, VIII |        when I read in Tacitus the actions of Nero or Claudius, with
20      2, XIV  |           the similitude of human actions and arts, together with
21      2, XX   |          kinds, parts, provinces, actions, and administrations, and
22      2, XX   |           simply or attended, the actions and exercises whereof do
23      2, XXIII|    according to the three summary actions of society; which are conversation,
24      2, XXIII|        more conversant in private actions. Nay, there is a ground
25      2, XXIII|        not only of persons but of actions; what are on foot from time
26      2, XXIII|          the knowledge of present actions is not only material in
27      2, XXIII|           for men change with the actions; and whilst they are in
28      2, XXIII| particulars, touching persons and actions, are as the minor propositions
29      2, XXIII|        scale of the rest of their actions and desires; which is one
30      2, XXIII|         and freer choice of those actions which may concern us, and
31      2, XXIII|       points; but choose in their actions that which is most passable:
32      2, XXIII|       more impolitic than to mind actions wholly one by one. For he
33      2, XXIII|    according to the three summary actions of society; which are conversation,
34      2, XXIII|        more conversant in private actions. Nay, there is a ground
35      2, XXIII|        not only of persons but of actions; what are on foot from time
36      2, XXIII|          the knowledge of present actions is not only material in
37      2, XXIII|           for men change with the actions; and whilst they are in
38      2, XXIII| particulars, touching persons and actions, are as the minor propositions
39      2, XXIII|        scale of the rest of their actions and desires; which is one
40      2, XXIII|         and freer choice of those actions which may concern us, and
41      2, XXIII|       points; but choose in their actions that which is most passable:
42      2, XXIII|       more impolitic than to mind actions wholly one by one. For he