Book, Chapter

 1      1, I    |       swell; Scientia inflat; that Solomon gives a censure, “That there
 2      1, I    |            of God; and, therefore, Solomon, speaking of the two principal
 3      1, I    |         And as for that censure of Solomon concerning the excess of
 4      1, I    |       touching the first of these, Solomon doth excellently expound
 5      1, III  | misgovernment and accident. Surely Solomon hath pronounced it both
 6      1, VI   |          likewise in the person of Solomon the king, we see the gift
 7      1, VI   |       wisdom and learning, both in Solomon’s petition and in God’s
 8      1, VI   |           grant or donative of God Solomon became enabled not only
 9      1, VI   |     breathe or move. Nay, the same Solomon the king, although he excelled
10      1, VII  |             they are truly such as Solomon noteth, when he saith, Verba
11      2, Int  |           cursorem extra viam; and Solomon excellently setteth it down, “
12      2, Int  |          to himself rather that of Solomon, “Dicit piger, Leo est in
13      2, II   |            yet that will not alter Solomon’s judgment, Memoria justi
14      2, VII  |            which kind of knowledge Solomon likewise, though in a more
15      2, X    |   physicians say to themselves, as Solomon expresseth it upon a higher
16      2, XX   |           and will of man: whereof Solomon saith, Ante omnia, fili,
17      2, XXI  |          which is corrupt. For, as Solomon saith, he that cometh to
18      2, XXIII|            time and season. For as Solomon saith, Qui respicit ad ventos,
19      2, XXIII|       divine writings, composed by Solomon the king, of whom the Scriptures
20      2, XXIII|         these sentences politic of Solomon than is agreeable to the
21      2, XXIII|        this knowledge is possible, Solomon is our surety, who saith,
22      2, XXIII|            time and season. For as Solomon saith, Qui respicit ad ventos,
23      2, XXIII|       divine writings, composed by Solomon the king, of whom the Scriptures
24      2, XXIII|         these sentences politic of Solomon than is agreeable to the
25      2, XXIII|        this knowledge is possible, Solomon is our surety, who saith,
26      2, XXV  |        sufficiently learned out of Solomon that “The causeless curse