Book, Chapter

 1      1, II   |     the Bishops of Rome, as by name, into the government of
 2      1, III  |         such as are worthy the name of books) ought to have
 3      1, VI   |      we may not seek it by the name of learning, for all learning
 4      1, VI   |    must look for it by another name, that of wisdom or sapience,
 5      1, VI   |      to mention and honour the name of the inventors and authors
 6      1, VI   |     Gregory, the first of that name, Bishop of Rome, ever obtain
 7      1, VII  |     arcum tendit Apollo—and to name them only were too naked
 8      1, VII  |     receiveth a prophet in the name of a prophet shall have
 9      1, VII  |    times against the Christian name, so as the Church had peace
10      1, VII  |      wall-flower,” because his name was upon so many walls;
11      1, VII  |      his predecessor, made the name of Antoninus so sacred in
12      1, VII  | Heliogabalus, who all bare the name, yet, when Alexander Severus
13      1, VII  |  Alexander Severus refused the name because he was a stranger
14      1, VII  |  renown and veneration was the name of these two princes in
15      1, VII  |      to be again called by the name of Milites.~(27) The second
16      1, VII  |       did extremely affect the name of king; and some were set
17      1, VII  |        it was a refusal of the name, but yet not serious; again,
18      1, VII  |      strive with him but for a name, whereof mean families were
19      2, II   |     for his pleasure apply the name of a commentary to the best
20      2, II   |        which may by one common name be termed the antiquities
21      2, II   |      be likewise called by the name of modern history.~(7) Now
22      2, II   | reunited in the ancient mother name of Britain, as a full period
23      2, II   |        containing the person’s name, and that Time waited upon
24      2, II   |     swans, which if they got a name would carry it to a temple
25      2, II   |    bodies, do esteem desire of name and memory but as a vanity
26      2, III  |       the Church, by a general name; history of prophecy; and
27      2, V    |      universal science, by the name of philosophia prima, primitive
28      2, VII  |      the misapplied and abused name of natural magic, which
29      2, VII  |      the coming in a man’s own name, without regard of antiquity
30      2, XIII |      hath already obtained the name, let it be called invention;
31      2, XVI  |       will term by the general name of tradition or delivery.
32      2, XVII |       that art which bears his name; not unlike to some books
33      2, XVIII|       that art which bears his name; not unlike to some books
34      2, XXI  |        which we handled by the name of active good. So as there
35      2, XXII |        to have bandied, by the name of magnanimity), doth it
36      2, XXIII|      use for senators that had name and opinion for general
37      2, XXIII|      use for senators that had name and opinion for general
38      2, XXV  |      of man, invocation of the name of God; and under the law,