Book, Chapter

 1      1, II   |           them more unapt for the honour and exercise of arms; that
 2      1, II   |     grounds of religion, justice, honour, and moral virtue, which
 3      1, II   |        work for the wages; or for honour, as because it beareth them
 4      1, III  |          not kept up civility and honour of life; but without any
 5      1, III  |           preservation, good, and honour of their countries or masters
 6      1, VI   |         vouchsafed to mention and honour the name of the inventors
 7      1, VI   |        could not obtain a greater honour than to be God’s playfellows
 8      1, VII  |           in the degrees of human honour amongst the heathen, it
 9      1, VII  |       inter divos—was the supreme honour which man could attribute
10      1, VII  |          assent and belief. Which honour, being so high, had also
11      1, VII  |          to ascribe to him divine honour, and said, “Look, this is
12      1, VII  |          that he esteemed it more honour to make himself but a pair
13      1, VIII |        have, is a matter of small honour; to have commandment over
14      1, VIII |      disparagement rather than an honour. Neither is the commandment
15      2, II   |        supposing that it would be honour for your Majesty, and a
16      2, II   |           time had, upon point of honour and policy both, journals
17      2, II   |          be truly affirmed to the honour of these times, and in a
18      2, VI   |       attribute to the world that honour, as to be the image of God,
19      2, X    |           to do any miracle about honour or money (except that one
20      2, XX   |        the same Consalvo said the honour of a soldier should be,
21      2, XXII |      lovers of victory, lovers of honour, lovers of pleasure, lovers
22      2, XXII |         may see what celsitude of honour Plinius Secundus attributeth
23      2, XXIII|           for it hath not only an honour in itself, but an influence
24      2, XXIII|         all virtues for rising to honour, quickness of despatch is
25      2, XXIII|         learning greatly, both in honour and in substance. In honour,
26      2, XXIII|       honour and in substance. In honour, because pragmatical men
27      2, XXIII|           commendation, applause, honour, favour; wherein if a man
28      2, XXIII|    reputation. And lastly I place honour, which is more easily won
29      2, XXIII|          them can be purchased by honour. To conclude this precept,
30      2, XXIII|           for it hath not only an honour in itself, but an influence
31      2, XXIII|         all virtues for rising to honour, quickness of despatch is
32      2, XXIII|         learning greatly, both in honour and in substance. In honour,
33      2, XXIII|       honour and in substance. In honour, because pragmatical men
34      2, XXIII|           commendation, applause, honour, favour; wherein if a man
35      2, XXIII|    reputation. And lastly I place honour, which is more easily won
36      2, XXIII|          them can be purchased by honour. To conclude this precept,
37      2, XXV  |       works; neither do they give honour to the Scriptures, as they
38      2, XXV  |          they might have external honour and rites.~(20) But out
39      2, XXV  |      invented. For question is an honour and preferment to falsehood,
40      2, XXV  | sacrificii, to be incensed to the honour, first of the Divine Majesty,