Book, Chapter

 1      1, Int |          servants both tribute of duty and presents of affection.
 2      1, Int |       according to my most humble duty and the good pleasure of
 3      1, Int |         with the observant eye of duty and admiration, leaving
 4      1, II  |           a surer obligation than duty taught and understood, it
 5      1, III |          love and apprehension of duty, nor never look abroad into
 6      1, III |           that feel the weight of duty and know the limits of self-love
 7      1, III |      sense and fast obligation of duty which learning doth endue
 8      1, III |           or superiors is want of duty. For the custom of the Levant,
 9      1, VII |        their person, and other in duty love their crown.~(19) Weigh
10      2, Int |         accept from another, that duty of humanity—Nam qui erranti
11      2, VII |        the one, because it is the duty and virtue of all knowledge
12      2, XII |  authority in itself, besides the duty of the message. For it was
13      2, XII |        imagination than a work or duty thereof. And if it be a
14      2, XIII|        reason, and nothing to the duty or art, for matter of invention.~(
15      2, XIII|         fouler, because it is the duty of art to perfect and exalt
16      2, XVI |           to learned tongues. The duty of it is of two natures:
17      2, XX  |     portraitures of good, virtue, duty, felicity; propounding them
18      2, XX  |           descriptions of virtue, duty, and felicity. Wherefore
19      2, XX  |           the forms of virtue and duty, with their situations and
20      2, XX  |        the earth, forsaking their duty to the earth in regard of
21      2, XX  |          earth in regard of their duty to the world. This double
22      2, XX  |          whom the conservation of duty to the public ought to be
23      2, XX  | contemplative, but performeth the duty either of incessant prayers
24      2, XXI |        society, which we may term duty; because the term of duty
25      2, XXI |         duty; because the term of duty is more proper to a mind
26      2, XXI |          relation to society, nor duty without an inward disposition.
27      2, XXI |       thereunto.~(7) This part of duty is subdivided into two parts:
28      2, XXI |        into two parts: the common duty of every man, as a man or
29      2, XXI |         the respective or special duty of every man in his profession,
30      2, XXI |        him to write of the proper duty, virtue, challenge, and
31      2, XXI |       excellent book touching the duty of a king; a work richly
32      2, XXI |          circle of his office and duty. Thus have I presumed to
33      2, XXI |         part, touching respective duty, doth also appertain the
34      2, XXI |          there are of comparative duty. Amongst which that of all
35      2, XXV |        vice but not to inform the duty. So then the doctrine of