Book, Chapter

 1      1, II   |        minority (notwithstanding the infinite disadvantage of that kind
 2      1, IV   |              did Sturmius spend such infinite and curious pains upon Cicero
 3      1, IV   |         great quantity of matter and infinite agitation of wit spin out
 4      1, IV   |           give advice; the damage is infinite that sciences have received
 5      1, VI   |               as the Scriptures have infinite mysteries, not violating
 6      1, VII  |              as they appeared by the infinite number of lights as it had
 7      1, VII  |             again, it did signify an infinite confidence and magnanimity,
 8      1, VIII |             letter; during which the infinite palaces, temples, castles,
 9      1, VIII |        others, provoking and causing infinite actions and opinions in
10      2, VII  |         transposition of letters are infinite. But, on the other side,
11      2, VII  |           able to maintain itself to infinite essays or proofs of Nature,
12      2, X    |             exercise, passions, hath infinite variations: and it cannot
13      2, X    |           men can bear in memory the infinite distinctions of them; nay,
14      2, X    |          understand neither to be so infinite as to extend to every common
15      2, XIII |          well, “That particulars are infinite, and the higher generalities
16      2, XIV  |       straight line, amongst such an infinite number, so differing a harmony
17      2, XIV  |               which minister unto us infinite errors and vain opinions
18      2, XIX  |              he put the army into an infinite fury and uproar: whereas
19      2, XX   |             the latter whereof those infinite disputatious which were
20      2, XX   |            an ecstasy of charity and infinite feeling of communion.~(8)
21      2, XXI  |              as was Lucius Sylla and infinite other in smaller model,
22      2, XXIII|         precept; for it is much less infinite than science of government,
23      2, XXIII|               made it his design, by infinite secret engines, to cast
24      2, XXIII|           For he that doth so loseth infinite occasions which intervene,
25      2, XXIII|         precept; for it is much less infinite than science of government,
26      2, XXIII|               made it his design, by infinite secret engines, to cast
27      2, XXIII|           For he that doth so loseth infinite occasions which intervene,
28      2, XXV  | distributively in clauses and words, infinite springs and streams of doctrine