Book, Chapter

 1      1, II   |        reason of the greatness of examples, or too incompatible and
 2      1, II   |           of the dissimilitude of examples; or at least, that it doth
 3      1, II   |         of one man’s life furnish examples and precedents for the event
 4      1, II   |          sort better with ancient examples than with those of the later
 5      1, II   | disproportion or dissimilitude of examples, it teacheth men the force
 6      1, II   |      quickness and penetration of examples. For let a man look into
 7      1, III  |         to honesty of precepts or examples of too great height. And
 8      1, IV   |          For hereof we have great examples in Xenophon, Cicero, Seneca,
 9      1, IV   |         authorities, similitudes, examples, as upon particular confutations
10      1, VII  |         most eminent and selected examples) doth best appear in the
11      1, VII  |        notably represented in the examples of Alexander the Great and
12      2, I    |          upon common and familiar examples; the other because from
13      2, III  |        are the notable events and examples of God’s judgments, chastisements,
14      2, IV   |      times wanted both variety of examples and subtlety of conceit.
15      2, IV   |         cannot be so sensible nor examples so fit.~(4) But there remaineth
16      2, XIV  |         hereof we have given many examples in one of the errors, or
17      2, XVII |          and illustrating it with examples, and digesting it into a
18      2, XVII |           is cut off; recitals of examples are cut off; discourse of
19      2, XVIII|          and illustrating it with examples, and digesting it into a
20      2, XVIII|           is cut off; recitals of examples are cut off; discourse of
21      2, XXIII|      consideration some number of examples.~(6) Sed et cunctis sermonibus
22      2, XXIII|           them by deducements and examples.~(8) Neither was this in
23      2, XXIII|    vicegerents and supplies where examples failed: now that the times
24      2, XXIII|       discourse upon histories or examples. For knowledge drawn freshly
25      2, XXIII|           for action; whereas the examples alleged for the discourse’
26      2, XXIII|          they guide themselves by examples, in thinking they can do
27      2, XXIII|      consideration some number of examples.~(6) Sed et cunctis sermonibus
28      2, XXIII|           them by deducements and examples.~(8) Neither was this in
29      2, XXIII|    vicegerents and supplies where examples failed: now that the times
30      2, XXIII|       discourse upon histories or examples. For knowledge drawn freshly
31      2, XXIII|           for action; whereas the examples alleged for the discourse’
32      2, XXIII|          they guide themselves by examples, in thinking they can do