Book, Chapter

 1    Int       |        rest of the First Book was given to an argument upon the
 2      1, Int  |      finest portions; so hath God given your Majesty a composition
 3      1, II   |         AEschines, that was a man given to pleasure, and told him “
 4      1, III  |          was asked whether he had given his citizens the best laws,
 5      1, III  |          to Dionysius, and no ear given to him, he fell down at
 6      1, IV   |    overmuch credit that hath been given unto authors in sciences,
 7      1, V    |       they have most applied, and given all things else a tincture
 8      1, V    |         them) which have not only given impediment to the proficience
 9      1, V    | proficience of learning, but have given also occasion to the traducement
10      1, VI   |         as far as credit is to be given to the celestial hierarchy
11      1, VI   |          first place or degree is given to the angels of love, which
12      1, VII  |        man, specially when it was given, not by a formal decree
13      1, VII  |        which Alexander could have given or enjoyed.~(13) Observe,
14      1, VIII |         long ago, that Homer hath given more men their livings,
15      2, II   |           and that oracle of rest given to AENeas, antiquam exquirite
16      2, VII  |          and physical causes, and given men the occasion to stay
17      2, VIII |          whereof warning is to be given and taken. The registering
18      2, XIV  |   examination. But hereof we have given many examples in one of
19      2, XX   |          of those roots, they had given, in my opinion, a great
20      2, XXII |          a caution likewise to be given of the doctrines of moralities
21      2, XXIII|           maxima. Here caution is given, that upon displeasure,
22      2, XXIII|          furioso. Here caution is given, that in the election of
23      2, XXIII|       faederatos. Here caution is given, that reconcilement is better
24      2, XXIII|          generat. Here caution is given how we tender reprehension
25      2, XXIII|      distrust; that more trust be given to countenances and deeds
26      2, XXIII|           maxima. Here caution is given, that upon displeasure,
27      2, XXIII|          furioso. Here caution is given, that in the election of
28      2, XXIII|       faederatos. Here caution is given, that reconcilement is better
29      2, XXIII|          generat. Here caution is given how we tender reprehension
30      2, XXIII|      distrust; that more trust be given to countenances and deeds
31      2, XXV  |        that the Scriptures, being given by inspiration and not by