Book, Chapter

 1      1, III  |       accidental; the third only is proper to be handled: but because
 2      1, III  |             of the book was fit and proper for; but these and the like
 3      1, IV   |         that which is principal and proper to the present argument;
 4      1, IV   |            of St. Paul was not only proper for those times, but prophetical
 5      1, VII  |           instance so recent and so proper, so I suppose I could not
 6      2, Int  |             like renovations, it is proper and agreeable to be conversant
 7      2, II   |            one of the late poets is proper, and doth well enrich the
 8      2, VII  |             wish it confined to his proper place.~
 9      2, VIII |          matter, and therefore most proper to metaphysic; which hath
10      2, VIII |             diurnal motion, and the proper motions of the planets,
11      2, IX   |            far it altereth the body proper of the imaginant; for although
12      2, X    |         Therefore having an example proper in the father of the art,
13      2, XI   |             of that we spake in the proper place. Wherein the school
14      2, XIV  |          But this part I think more proper to handle when I shall speak
15      2, XIX  |      teachers, or attained by men’s proper endeavours: and therefore
16      2, XIX  |    difference of tradition which is proper for youth; whereunto appertain
17      2, XIX  | intellectual, but seemeth to have a proper cure contained in some studies:
18      2, XIX  |            natures are most apt and proper for what sciences.~Fourthly,
19      2, XX   |            wish to ourselves in our proper fortune: as Consalvo said
20      2, XX   |         that health of mind is most proper which can go through the
21      2, XXI  |           portions, and not our own proper and individual form; we
22      2, XXI  |            the term of duty is more proper to a mind well framed and
23      2, XXI  |            upon him to write of the proper duty, virtue, challenge,
24      2, XXIII|       things for which they are not proper; whereas contrariwise bold
25      2, XXIII|             and are many times more proper and propitious for somewhat
26      2, XXIII|       things for which they are not proper; whereas contrariwise bold
27      2, XXIII|             and are many times more proper and propitious for somewhat
28      2, XXV  |    according to the latitude of the proper sense of the place, and