Book, Chapter

 1      1, II   |          in an alteration of the manners and customs of the state.
 2      1, II   |        then termed corrupting of manners, were after acknowledged
 3      1, II   |        medicines of the mind and manners, and so have been received
 4      1, III  |     their fortune, or from their manners, or from the nature of their
 5      1, III  |         men.~(4) As touching the manners of learned men, it is a
 6      1, III  | influence and operation upon the manners of those that are conversant
 7      1, III  |    learning can proceed from the manners of learned men; not inherent
 8      1, III  |         reduce the corruption of manners to honesty of precepts or
 9      1, III  |       not agree with the corrupt manners of his country, refused
10      1, III  |       much touching the point of manners of learned men.~(9) But
11      1, V    |          apply knowledge only to manners and policy. But as both
12      1, VI   |      vice do not so much corrupt manners, as those that are half
13      1, VI   |     account for their degenerate manners and ceremonies, and sundry
14      1, VIII |      virtue and imperfections of manners. For if a man’s mind be
15      2, II   |      habitations, regiments, and manners of the people; and the mathematics,
16      2, XXI  |     groweth out of simplicity of manners, and believing of preachers,
17      2, XXII |       and appetite, and to alter manners: wherein they ought to have
18      2, XXII | resemblance unto that subject of manners he handleth, than those
19      2, XXII |         operation they have upon manners, are there not divers precepts
20      2, XXII |        do infuse and instil into manners. And so, likewise, is there
21      2, XXIII|   seemeth to me rather a vice in manners than in policy; for as it
22      2, XXIII|           which is done in three manners—by offering and obtruding
23      2, XXIII|        be done likewise in three manners— by caution, by colour,
24      2, XXIII|   seemeth to me rather a vice in manners than in policy; for as it
25      2, XXIII|           which is done in three manners—by offering and obtruding
26      2, XXIII|        be done likewise in three manners— by caution, by colour,
27      2, XXV  |        thing they called law and manners. So it must be confessed
28      2, XXV  |     branches of divinity: faith, manners, liturgy, and government.
29      2, XXV  |         visible Church.~(21) For manners, the doctrine thereof is
30      2, XXV  |     these doctrines of faith and manners is the elevation and consent