Book, Chapter

 1    Int       | treatises in which Aristotle had written the doctrine of propositions.
 2      2, II   |       But lives, if they be well written, propounding to themselves
 3      2, III  |          action. And such as are written from wise men, are of all
 4      2, X    |         pleasant sheep. So it is written of Epicurus, that after
 5      2, XVI  |        words spoken are to words written, in that they abide not;
 6      2, XIX  |          that, where he found it written of St. Paul Demissus est
 7      2, XX   |        science, those which have written seem to me to have done
 8      2, XXI  |          as much, if it had been written a thousand years since.
 9      2, XXII |        that it is not reduced to written inquiry; the rather, because
10      2, XXII |       those themselves that have written. We will, therefore, enumerate
11      2, XXII |       that Aristotle should have written divers volumes of Ethics,
12      2, XXIII|       subject. For if books were written of this as the other, I
13      2, XXIII|          of business that I know written by the ancients), although
14      2, XXIII|        that all those which have written of laws have written either
15      2, XXIII|        have written of laws have written either as philosophers or
16      2, XXIII|       subject. For if books were written of this as the other, I
17      2, XXIII|          of business that I know written by the ancients), although
18      2, XXIII|        that all those which have written of laws have written either
19      2, XXIII|        have written of laws have written either as philosophers or
20      2, XXV  |       light of nature: for it is written, Caeli enarrant gloriam
21      2, XXV  |       gloriam Dei; but it is not written, Caeli enarrant voluntatem
22      2, XXV  |          Scriptures, which being written to the thoughts of men,
23      2, XXV  |          divinity which had been written since the Apostles’ times.~(