Book, Chapter

 1      1, Int  |      extreme wonder at those your virtues and faculties, which the
 2      1, II   |    against religion and the moral virtues; yet on the other side,
 3      1, III  |        replenished with excellent virtues and powers. And so much
 4      1, VII  |      estimation of Trajan’s moral virtues, to have made unto God passionate
 5      1, VII  |           perfection of all royal virtues; insomuch as Julianus the
 6      1, VII  |          to be resumed), of whose virtues and acts in war there needs
 7      2, II   |       have so little esteemed the virtues of the times, as that the
 8      2, X    |        confessed to receive their virtues from minerals; and not so
 9      2, XVI  | key-ciphers, doubles, &c. But the virtues of them, whereby they are
10      2, XVII |     aphorisms hath many excellent virtues, whereto the writing in
11      2, XVIII|     aphorisms hath many excellent virtues, whereto the writing in
12      2, XX   |          the disputing that moral virtues are in the mind of man by
13      2, XXII |      describe the mediocrities of virtues, that can satisfy this intention.
14      2, XXII |     allowing his conclusion, that virtues and vices consist in habit,
15      2, XXII |   comprehendeth and fasteneth all virtues together. And as it is elegantly
16      2, XXIII|          is observed, that of all virtues for rising to honour, quickness
17      2, XXIII|         from their enemies, their virtues and abilities from their
18      2, XXIII|           their own abilities and virtues; and again of their wants
19      2, XXIII|          setting forth of a man’s virtues, fortunes, merits; and again,
20      2, XXIII|          is observed, that of all virtues for rising to honour, quickness
21      2, XXIII|         from their enemies, their virtues and abilities from their
22      2, XXIII|           their own abilities and virtues; and again of their wants
23      2, XXIII|          setting forth of a man’s virtues, fortunes, merits; and again,