Book, Chapter

 1      1, III  |          mockery, “How it came to pass that philosophers were the
 2      1, VI   |       wholly upon himself.~(7) To pass on: in the first event or
 3      1, VI   |        the flesh, the patient may pass abroad for clean; but if
 4      1, VII  |         which came accordingly to pass in those golden times which
 5      1, VII  |          worthiness it is come to pass till this day. But chiefly
 6      1, VII  |        that which did so suddenly pass from extreme scorn to extreme
 7      1, VIII |          From moral virtue let us pass on to matter of power and
 8      1, VIII |         magnified, which as ships pass through the vast seas of
 9      2, Int  |           come often otherwise to pass (excellent King), that those
10      2, I    |      stars. So it cometh often to pass that mean and small things
11      2, II   | suspendens, it comes therefore to pass, that such histories do
12      2, II   |           So that as it cometh to pass in massive bodies, that
13      2, II   |        tolerably reported as they pass, the compiling of a complete
14      2, IV   |           the theatre. Let us now pass on to the judicial place
15      2, VII  |         certainly there cometh to pass, and hath place in human
16      2, VII  |          and have brought this to pass, that the search of the
17      2, VIII |          natural history, such as pass in speech and conceit, and
18      2, XIV  |                    XIV~(1) Now we pass unto the arts of judgment,
19      2, XIV  |           or no. For it cometh to pass, for want of this, that
20      2, XVI  |          hands through which they pass, the greatest matters are
21      2, XX   |           to these pursuits, they pass it over altogether, or slightly
22      2, XXI  |     Divine Providence. So then we pass on from this general part
23      2, XXII |           yet cometh sometimes to pass) is wiser than their books.
24      2, XXIII|        therefore it cometh oft to pass that there be evil times
25      2, XXIII|   intended too much, first it may pass into affectation, and then
26      2, XXIII|          part.” And it came so to pass, that he never prospered
27      2, XXIII|    assisted, I think it decent to pass over this part in silence,
28      2, XXIII|        therefore it cometh oft to pass that there be evil times
29      2, XXIII|   intended too much, first it may pass into affectation, and then
30      2, XXIII|          part.” And it came so to pass, that he never prospered
31      2, XXIII|    assisted, I think it decent to pass over this part in silence,
32      2, XXV  |            Heaven and earth shall pass, but My word shall not pass,”
33      2, XXV  |       pass, but My word shall not pass,” is to seek temporary things