Book, Chapter

 1    Int       |     behalf Essex had intervened, came to the throne by the death
 2    Int       |          dealing with them. This came, he said, especially by
 3      1, II   |        Carneades the philosopher came in embassage to Rome, and
 4      1, III  |          him in mockery, “How it came to pass that philosophers
 5      1, VI   |          times after our Saviour came into the world; for our
 6      1, VII  |        and a head of gold, which came accordingly to pass in those
 7      1, VII  |        scoff on everyone as they came in; but when Marcus Philosophus
 8      1, VII  |          when Marcus Philosophus came in, Silenus was gravelled
 9      1, VII  |        that other, when Parmenio came to him in the plain of Arbela
10      1, VII  |         was present when Falinus came in message from the great
11      1, VIII |     immortality of the soul, yet came to this point, that whatsoever
12      2, VIII |     French for Naples, that they came with chalk in their hands
13      2, XIII |       entry of it here, where it came first to be spoken of, I
14      2, XIV  |       until maturity of age, and came suddenly abroad, he would
15      2, XVII | knowledge, no man knoweth how he came to the knowledge which he
16      2, XVIII| knowledge, no man knoweth how he came to the knowledge which he
17      2, XX   |       knew the manner, that some came to try their fortune for
18      2, XX   |         for the prizes, and some came as merchants to utter their
19      2, XX   |      their commodities, and some came to make good cheer and meet
20      2, XX   |          their friends, and some came to look on; and that he
21      2, XX   |          he was one of them that came to look on.” But men must
22      2, XXIII|     fortune had no part.” And it came so to pass, that he never
23      2, XXIII|   incensing speech of Agrippina, came a step forth of his dissimulation
24      2, XXIII|        never seen at a play, and came not into the senate in twelve
25      2, XXIII|          to him, that if another came that had better iron, he
26      2, XXIII|     fortune had no part.” And it came so to pass, that he never
27      2, XXIII|   incensing speech of Agrippina, came a step forth of his dissimulation
28      2, XXIII|        never seen at a play, and came not into the senate in twelve
29      2, XXIII|          to him, that if another came that had better iron, he