Book, Chapter

 1      1, Int  |          and blaze from the least occasion presented, or the least
 2      1, I    |       proprieties, which gave the occasion to the fall; but it was
 3      1, II   |    traduce, which is that by that occasion the state hath been in the
 4      1, II   |          fortune, and giveth them occasion to pleasure and displeasure;
 5      1, III  |      accounted submissions to the occasion and not to the person.~
 6      1, IV   |   learning. Then did Erasmus take occasion to make the scoffing echo,
 7      1, IV   |        apt to contemn truths upon occasion of controversies and altercations,
 8      1, V    |     learning, but have given also occasion to the traducement thereof:
 9      1, VII  |        him, as appeared when upon occasion that some spake what a strange
10      2, VII  |         causes, and given men the occasion to stay upon these satisfactory
11      2, X    |       expresseth it upon a higher occasion, “If it befall to me as
12      2, X    |         begotten between a little occasion and a great deal of sloth
13      2, XIII |        flint, that gave the first occasion. So as it should seem, that
14      2, XIII |       whatsoever a man shall have occasion to speak of (if he will
15      2, XXI  |          virtue is absent, or the occasion is absent; and so the praise
16      2, XXI  |          never doubt, upon a full occasion, to give just praises to
17      2, XXIII|       accusation, and every other occasion incident to man’s life.
18      2, XXIII|     conceit; for the one upon the occasion presented is quickened and
19      2, XXIII|         as gracing himself; or by occasion of repelling or putting
20      2, XXIII|         be pliant and obedient to occasion; for nothing hindereth men’
21      2, XXIII|        come in too late after the occasion; as Demosthenes compareth
22      2, XXIII|       accusation, and every other occasion incident to man’s life.
23      2, XXIII|     conceit; for the one upon the occasion presented is quickened and
24      2, XXIII|         as gracing himself; or by occasion of repelling or putting
25      2, XXIII|         be pliant and obedient to occasion; for nothing hindereth men’
26      2, XXIII|        come in too late after the occasion; as Demosthenes compareth
27      2, XXV  | respectively towards that present occasion whereupon the words were