Book, Chapter

 1      1, V    |      heaven to converse upon the earth—that is, to leave natural
 2      1, V    |           But as both heaven and earth do conspire and contribute
 3      1, VI   |         and matter of heaven and earth was made in a moment, and
 4      1, VI   |          Let there be heaven and earth,” as it is set down of the
 5      1, VI   |         that God made heaven and earth: the one carrying the style
 6      1, VI   |   wherein the pensileness of the earth, the pole of the north,
 7      1, VII  |         give law to men upon the earth.~(24) So likewise in that
 8      1, VIII |   universal frame of nature, the earth with men upon it (the divineness
 9      1, VIII |       weeping for her pitcher of earth that was broken, and went
10      1, VIII |         For there is no power on earth which setteth up a throne
11      2, Int  |     heaven or the springs of the earth, doth scatter and leese
12      2, Int  |        it is the stirring of the earth and putting new mould about
13      2, II   |         globe. But to circle the earth, as the heavenly bodies
14      2, II   |    heaven about the globe of the earth.~(14) And this proficience
15      2, IV   |        war against the gods, the earth their mother in revenge
16      2, IV   |        cometh of the lust of the earth, without a formal seed,
17      2, VI   |         draw Jupiter down to the earth; but, contrariwise, Jupiter
18      2, VII  |          are for watering of the earth;” or that “the solidness
19      2, VII  |       that “the solidness of the earth is for the station and mansion
20      2, VIII |     Copernicus, who supposed the earth to move, and the calculations
21      2, IX   |     touching the rotation of the earth, which astronomy itself
22      2, X    |          plants are nourished by earth and water; beasts for the
23      2, XI   |        of the mass of heaven and earth by the benediction of a
24      2, XI   |        to the laws of heaven and earth, which are the subject of
25      2, XIV  |         fire to keep square with earth, water, and air, and the
26      2, XIV  |         a grot or cave under the earth until maturity of age, and
27      2, XX   |       good patriot moveth to the earth, which is the region and
28      2, XX   |        move to the centre of the earth; but rather than to suffer
29      2, XX   |   upwards from the centre of the earth, forsaking their duty to
30      2, XX   |      forsaking their duty to the earth in regard of their duty
31      2, XXI  |           are the agent, and the earth, which is the less worthy,
32      2, XXII |        neither the nature of the earth nor the seasons of the weather;
33      2, XXIII| perpetual grovelling spirit upon earth, eating dust as doth the
34      2, XXIII| perpetual grovelling spirit upon earth, eating dust as doth the
35      2, XXV  |        to the laws of heaven and earth; the other, that which is
36      2, XXV  |           For to seek heaven and earth in the Word of God, whereof
37      2, XXV  |          it is said, “Heaven and earth shall pass, but My word
38      2, XXV  |         your Majesty, to whom on earth I am most bounden.~ ~