Book, Chapter

 1      1, III  |       are more curious what they put into a new vessel than into
 2      1, III  |          And Caesar’s counsellor put in the same caveat, Non
 3      1, VI   |     difference it pleased God to put upon the works of power,
 4      1, VII  |         would needs overrule and put down an excellent musician
 5      1, VII  |      what thing was worthy to be put into it, and he gave his
 6      1, VII  |        the cry weak and poor, he put it off thus, in a kind of
 7      1, VIII |           over people which have put off the generosity of their
 8      2, I    |  wandering manner of inductions, put first an example of a fair
 9      2, VIII |          eye and a body ready to put itself into all postures,
10      2, XIII |    beasts are capable of, and do put in ure; which is a perpetual
11      2, XIII |       have nothing to do, but to put to names, and times, and
12      2, XIV  |       sort of them doth not only put a man besides his answer,
13      2, XVII |       generally I see it neither put in use nor put in inquisition,
14      2, XVII |        it neither put in use nor put in inquisition, and therefore
15      2, XVII |      hath been also laboured and put in practice a method, which
16      2, XVIII|       generally I see it neither put in use nor put in inquisition,
17      2, XVIII|        it neither put in use nor put in inquisition, and therefore
18      2, XVIII|      hath been also laboured and put in practice a method, which
19      2, XIX  |         their faculty of playing put the Pannonian armies into
20      2, XIX  |        us.” With which speech he put the army into an infinite
21      2, XXI  |           and ought as rarely to put in use their supreme prerogative
22      2, XXII |    affections, as winds, did not put it into tumult and perturbation.
23      2, XXII |        insomnia manes:”~so if we put on sobriety and attention,
24      2, XXIII|      slowly, and are not so soon put out of frame: for as in
25      2, XXIII| themselves; specially if they be put to it with a counter-dissimulation,
26      2, XXIII|       and discreetly avoid to be put into those things for which
27      2, XXIII|        so the sovereign power be put upon him, and he never seen
28      2, XXIII|      slowly, and are not so soon put out of frame: for as in
29      2, XXIII| themselves; specially if they be put to it with a counter-dissimulation,
30      2, XXIII|       and discreetly avoid to be put into those things for which
31      2, XXIII|        so the sovereign power be put upon him, and he never seen