Book, Chapter

 1      1, VI   |        Saviour himself did first show His power to subdue ignorance,
 2      1, VIII |         he hath he will learn to show to the full, and use them
 3      2, Int  |       quantity of books maketh a show rather of superfluity than
 4      2, I    |          wanting which doth most show the spirit and life of the
 5      2, VI   |         God. For as all works do show forth the power and skill
 6      2, VI   |       the works of God, which do show the omnipotency and wisdom
 7      2, XVI  |        sciences, naming them for show and ostentation, and to
 8      2, XVII |         a man shall make a great show of an art, which, if it
 9      2, XVII |    whereas methods, carrying the show of a total, do secure men,
10      2, XVII |          speedily come to make a show of learning, who have it
11      2, XVIII|         a man shall make a great show of an art, which, if it
12      2, XVIII|    whereas methods, carrying the show of a total, do secure men,
13      2, XVIII|          speedily come to make a show of learning, who have it
14      2, XXI  |        obtaining a desire hath a show of advancement, as motion
15      2, XXI  |        though in a circle hath a show of progression.~(5) But
16      2, XXI  |      though it be sweet and have show of many changes, yet breaketh
17      2, XXIII|         entereth deep which hath show of nature, liberty, and
18      2, XXIII|        able man to make the less show. For there is a great advantage
19      2, XXIII|  commonly in poets, that if they show their verses, and you except
20      2, XXIII|   carriage, he must take heed he show not himself dismantled and
21      2, XXIII|          facility of nature; but show some sparkles of liberty,
22      2, XXIII|      please the most, and make a show of a perpetual felicity
23      2, XXIII| comparison, preferring things of show and sense before things
24      2, XXIII|         entereth deep which hath show of nature, liberty, and
25      2, XXIII|        able man to make the less show. For there is a great advantage
26      2, XXIII|  commonly in poets, that if they show their verses, and you except
27      2, XXIII|   carriage, he must take heed he show not himself dismantled and
28      2, XXIII|          facility of nature; but show some sparkles of liberty,
29      2, XXIII|      please the most, and make a show of a perpetual felicity
30      2, XXIII| comparison, preferring things of show and sense before things
31      2, XXV  |      which were scandalised at a show of contradiction, Quid est
32      2, XXV  |        into exact methods have a show of strength, in that each