Book, Chapter

 1      1, Int  |      instrument to make itself fit for great and small works.
 2      1, III  |       argument of the book was fit and proper for; but these
 3      1, VII  |       nature and brevity it is fit rather to use choice of
 4      1, VII  |   mentioned before, but now in fit place to be resumed), of
 5      1, VII  |           30) And here it were fit to leave this point, touching
 6      2, I    |        before. But this I hold fit, that these narrations,
 7      2, II   |  writer should arise that were fit for it: for the collection
 8      2, II   | ruminated history I think more fit to place amongst books of
 9      2, IV   |       sensible nor examples so fit.~(4) But there remaineth
10      2, IX   |   large, of human nature to be fit to be emancipate and made
11      2, XIII |       to be spoken of, I think fit to refer over the further
12      2, XVI  |     for values, and that it is fit men be not ignorant that
13      2, XVII |     Secondly, methods are more fit to win consent or belief,
14      2, XVII |    consent or belief, but less fit to point to action; for
15      2, XVIII|     Secondly, methods are more fit to win consent or belief,
16      2, XVIII|    consent or belief, but less fit to point to action; for
17      2, XXI  |  particular, as far as seemeth fit, we will now return to that
18      2, XXI  |        abscondit; sed studioso fit obviam. But the managing
19      2, XXI  |        feel, whether they were fit to be made their associates,
20      2, XXII |        do apply; for we cannot fit a garment except we first
21      2, XXII |          That young men are no fit auditors of moral philosophy,
22      2, XXII |      in their parasites’ coats fit to be scorned and derided),
23      2, XXII |        much less young men are fit auditors of matters of policy,
24      2, XXIII|        they find agreeable and fit, then in all things to give
25      2, XXIII|      some because they are not fit to utter. We see all governments
26      2, XXIII|        they find agreeable and fit, then in all things to give
27      2, XXIII|      some because they are not fit to utter. We see all governments