Book, Chapter

 1      1, Int  |         order, full of facility and felicity, imitating none, and inimitable
 2      1, I    |         That we do not so place our felicity in knowledge, as we forget
 3      1, III  |            a man might say that the felicity and delicacy of princes
 4      1, VI   |          other terrene and temporal felicity. By virtue of which grant
 5      1, VII  |            or avoid them.~(4) Which felicity of times under learned princes (
 6      1, VII  |         learning in the prince with felicity in the people.~(10) Neither
 7      2, IV   |            out sometimes with great felicity: as in the fable that the
 8      2, X    |         passage. For it is no small felicity which Augustus Caesar was
 9      2, XVII |            that which inspireth the felicity of continuance and proceeding.
10      2, XVIII|            that which inspireth the felicity of continuance and proceeding.
11      2, XX   | portraitures of good, virtue, duty, felicity; propounding them well described
12      2, XX   |   descriptions of virtue, duty, and felicity. Wherefore the main and
13      2, XX   |            thereof, which they term felicity, beatitude, or the highest
14      2, XX   |           minority, and embrace the felicity which is by hope of the
15      2, XX   |            the one side, who placed felicity in virtue simply or attended,
16      2, XX   |          and Herillus, which placed felicity in extinguishment of the
17      2, XX   |             which presupposeth that felicity must be placed in those
18      2, XXI  |           sophist, Socrates placing felicity in an equal and constant
19      2, XXI  |       sophist saying that Socrates’ felicity was the felicity of a block
20      2, XXI  |          Socrates’ felicity was the felicity of a block or stone; and
21      2, XXI  |           saying that the sophist’s felicity was the felicity of one
22      2, XXI  |          sophist’s felicity was the felicity of one that had the itch,
23      2, XXI  |             beareth a great part in felicity; and if so, certain it is,
24      2, XXIII|            their successes to their felicity and not to their skill or
25      2, XXIII|           ever succeedeth with good felicity.~(33) Another precept of
26      2, XXIII|              have more dignity than felicity. But in some it is nature
27      2, XXIII|          make a show of a perpetual felicity in all they undertake: which
28      2, XXIII|            their successes to their felicity and not to their skill or
29      2, XXIII|           ever succeedeth with good felicity.~(33) Another precept of
30      2, XXIII|              have more dignity than felicity. But in some it is nature
31      2, XXIII|          make a show of a perpetual felicity in all they undertake: which