Book, Chapter

 1    Int       |         or a fort or commanding ground for strife and contention;
 2      1, II   | countenance of gravity than any ground of justice: for experience
 3      1, II   |         them when and upon what ground to resolve; yea, and how
 4      1, IV   |        they digged over all the ground, and gold they found none;
 5      1, V    |         or a fort or commanding ground, for strife and contention;
 6      1, VI   |        not to the tiller of the ground.~(8) So in the age before
 7      1, VII  |   season, and for a latitude of ground where they fall; but the
 8      1, VII  |        Macedonian, all upon the ground of the act of that young
 9      2, Int  |        or dilating.~2. Let this ground therefore be laid, that
10      2, Int  |         and leese itself in the ground, except it be collected
11      2, Int  |         or no; and thereupon to ground an amendment or reformation
12      2, Int  |         thing to set forth what ground lieth unmanured, and another
13      2, V    |         nec auferre. Is not the ground, which Machiavel wisely
14      2, VI   |     contemplation of nature, or ground of human knowledges, to
15      2, VI   |       them further than he hath ground. But the sober and grounded
16      2, VII  |      much as lieth in my pen to ground a sociable intercourse between
17      2, IX   |       have both of them a solid ground in Nature, and a profitable
18      2, X    |          and no doubt upon this ground that they find that mediocrity
19      2, XXI  |      lute or like instrument, a ground, though it be sweet and
20      2, XXI  |          or an ice which may be ground forth without taking too
21      2, XXII |          and is built upon this ground; that the minds of all men
22      2, XXIII|         when the example is the ground, being set down in a history
23      2, XXIII|    history of times is the best ground for discourse of government,
24      2, XXIII|        actions. Nay, there is a ground of discourse for this purpose
25      2, XXIII|    propositions) can suffice to ground a conclusion, if there be
26      2, XXIII|         when the example is the ground, being set down in a history
27      2, XXIII|    history of times is the best ground for discourse of government,
28      2, XXIII|        actions. Nay, there is a ground of discourse for this purpose
29      2, XXIII|    propositions) can suffice to ground a conclusion, if there be
30      2, XXV  |      for I can find no space or ground that lieth vacant and unsown