Book, Chapter

 1      1, II   |   advanceth any other their ends. So that as it is said of
 2      1, IV   | sciences, nevertheless, the ends or pretences are noble.
 3      1, IV   |   and prosecutions to these ends, both in the theories and
 4      2, VII  | instruments of his will and ends, and yet never acquaint
 5      2, XII  |    divided according to the ends whereunto they are referred—
 6      2, XVII |    broker’s shop, that hath ends of everything, but nothing
 7      2, XVIII|    broker’s shop, that hath ends of everything, but nothing
 8      2, XX   |   fail in good and virtuous ends for the public, than to
 9      2, XXI  |     and attainings to their ends. So as it was well said,
10      2, XXII |    s self good and virtuous ends of his life, such as may
11      2, XXII |  before him honest and good ends, and again, that he be resolute,
12      2, XXII |    applieth himself to good ends, look, what virtue soever
13      2, XXII |   and passage towards those ends doth commend unto him, he
14      2, XXIII|  natures, their desires and ends, their customs and fashions,
15      2, XXIII|     is by their natures and ends, wherein the weakest sort
16      2, XXIII|     and the wisest by their ends. For it was both pleasantly
17      2, XXIII| over, and to suppose deeper ends and more compass reaches
18      2, XXIII|    private persons by their ends. For princes being at the
19      2, XXIII|     most part no particular ends whereto they aspire, by
20      2, XXIII|   inform ourselves in men’s ends and natures of the variety
21      2, XXIII|      who tended to the same ends, but in a more dark and
22      2, XXIII|  material to our particular ends; and that to do substantially
23      2, XXIII|      while men fly to their ends when they should intend
24      2, XXIII|  natures, their desires and ends, their customs and fashions,
25      2, XXIII|     is by their natures and ends, wherein the weakest sort
26      2, XXIII|     and the wisest by their ends. For it was both pleasantly
27      2, XXIII| over, and to suppose deeper ends and more compass reaches
28      2, XXIII|    private persons by their ends. For princes being at the
29      2, XXIII|     most part no particular ends whereto they aspire, by
30      2, XXIII|   inform ourselves in men’s ends and natures of the variety
31      2, XXIII|      who tended to the same ends, but in a more dark and
32      2, XXIII|  material to our particular ends; and that to do substantially
33      2, XXIII|      while men fly to their ends when they should intend