Book, Chapter

 1      1, III  |       than dreams? And let it be noted that howsoever the condition
 2      1, III  |        this part) which is often noted in learned men, that they
 3      1, VI   |           is with great elegancy noted. And in another place, Qui
 4      1, VII  |          and preceptors who were noted to have then most credit
 5      1, VII  |          Bishop of Rome, who was noted for the extreme envy he
 6      1, VII  |     inquirer: insomuch as it was noted for an error in his mind
 7      1, VII  |      humour that was long before noted in Philip of Macedon, who,
 8      1, VII  |        scruples, but having been noted for a man of the purest
 9      1, VIII |         persons. For it was well noted long ago, that Homer hath
10      2, VII  |      human truth, that which was noted and pronounced in the highest
11      2, X    |         true which was anciently noted, that the more subtle of
12      2, X    |          and which was specially noted in the death of Antoninus
13      2, XI   |    elevation (which the ancients noted by fury), and not with a
14      2, XIX  |           as it hath been wisely noted, the most corrected copies
15      2, XIX  |          thriving, and as it was noted that the first six kings
16      2, XXI  |   natural infirmity, whereunto I noted those that write in their
17      2, XXIII|         expressed that which was noted by Sylla first, and after
18      2, XXIII|  responsio frangit iram. Here is noted that silence or rough answer
19      2, XXIII|       deseret veritatem. Here is noted, that a judge were better
20      2, XXIII|      cadens coram impio. Here is noted, that one judicial and exemplar
21      2, XXIII| particeps est homicidii. Here is noted that, whereas men in wronging
22      2, XXIII|       possidebit ventum. Here is noted, that in domestical separations
23      2, XXIII|      frequenter egestas. Here is noted, that words and discourse
24      2, XXIII|       part of knowledge, which I noted as deficient, by so excellent
25      2, XXIII|        experience. For Machiavel noted wisely how Fabius Maximus
26      2, XXIII|        of that knowledge which I noted as deficient.~(47) Concerning
27      2, XXIII|         expressed that which was noted by Sylla first, and after
28      2, XXIII|  responsio frangit iram. Here is noted that silence or rough answer
29      2, XXIII|       deseret veritatem. Here is noted, that a judge were better
30      2, XXIII|      cadens coram impio. Here is noted, that one judicial and exemplar
31      2, XXIII| particeps est homicidii. Here is noted that, whereas men in wronging
32      2, XXIII|       possidebit ventum. Here is noted, that in domestical separations
33      2, XXIII|      frequenter egestas. Here is noted, that words and discourse
34      2, XXIII|       part of knowledge, which I noted as deficient, by so excellent
35      2, XXIII|        experience. For Machiavel noted wisely how Fabius Maximus
36      2, XXIII|        of that knowledge which I noted as deficient.~(47) Concerning
37      2, XXV  |        last point whereof I have noted as deficient. Unto the sufficiency
38      2, XXV  |          much like end as that I noted before; for as that other