Book, Chapter

 1      1, I    |     distaste or repining;” the third, “That we do not presume
 2      1, I    |     affections. And as for the third point, it deserveth to be
 3      1, III  |      therefore we come to that third sort of discredit or diminution
 4      1, III  |      second is accidental; the third only is proper to be handled:
 5      1, IV   |       of learning.~(8) For the third vice or disease of learning,
 6      1, VI   |       termed cherubim; and the third, and so following places,
 7      2, Int  |      preventeth error, and the third supplieth the frailty of
 8      2, II   |      the second lives, and the third narrations or relations.
 9      2, II   |        profit and use, and the third in verity and sincerity.
10      2, III  |         or not at all.~(3) The third, which is history of Providence,
11      2, IV   |      many of them.~(5) In this third part of learning, which
12      2, VII  |       united or collected, the third contemplateth nature diffused
13      2, VII  |       originals of things. The third is the doctrine concerning
14      2, XVI  |   method of tradition; and the third concerning the illustration
15      2, XIX  |  discourse upon the plain.~The third is concerning the times,
16      2, XIX  |    dancing with heavy shoes.~A third is the application of learning
17      2, XXI  |   perfecting their form; and a third of multiplying and extending
18      2, XXIII|  Tarquinius, that gave for the third part of Sibylla’s books
19      2, XXIII| industry, and the like. In the third place I set down reputation,
20      2, XXIII|        in a second, or so in a third; and if he can have no part
21      2, XXIII|  Tarquinius, that gave for the third part of Sibylla’s books
22      2, XXIII| industry, and the like. In the third place I set down reputation,
23      2, XXIII|        in a second, or so in a third; and if he can have no part
24      2, XXV  |     enclosed the deep.” To the third, “Neither was it needful