Book, Chapter

 1      1, I    |           works produceth (having regard to the works and creatures
 2      1, I    | themselves) knowledge, but having regard to God no perfect knowledge,
 3      1, II   |          others, or, at least, in regard of their own designments;
 4      1, II   |       needful for the present, in regard of the love and reverence
 5      1, III  |      negligence hath taken no due regard to the choice of schoolmasters
 6      1, III  |     Jesuits; of whom, although in regard of their superstition I
 7      1, III  |   meliores, eo deteriores; yet in regard of this, and some other
 8      1, IV   |        circuit of speech, without regard to the pureness, pleasantness,
 9      1, VII  |          Caesar?), were it not in regard of the rareness of circumstance,
10      2, Int  |        princes find a solitude in regard of able men to serve them
11      2, VII  |           man’s own name, without regard of antiquity or paternity,
12      2, VII  |          which hath been used; in regard that men (which is the root
13      2, VII  |          the outwardest parts, in regard of their adjacence to foreign
14      2, IX   |         by itself, not so much in regard of those delightful and
15      2, IX   |  undivided nature; but chiefly in regard of the knowledge concerning
16      2, X    |           justly reproved; yet in regard of the great use of this
17      2, XIII |           of Demosthenes; who, in regard of the great force that
18      2, XVI  |    exclude the decipherer. But in regard of the rawness and unskilfulness
19      2, XX   |        their duty to the earth in regard of their duty to the world.
20      2, XXII |    dispositions, specially having regard to those differences which
21      2, XXIII|          quitted it soon after in regard of his parts and inclination;
22      2, XXIII|    cunning of an inferior form in regard of true policy; attributing
23      2, XXIII|      discontents, ought to be, in regard of the variety of their
24      2, XXIII|          quitted it soon after in regard of his parts and inclination;
25      2, XXIII|    cunning of an inferior form in regard of true policy; attributing
26      2, XXIII|      discontents, ought to be, in regard of the variety of their
27      2, XXV  |        have insisted the more, in regard of the great and blessed