Book, Chapter

 1      1, I    |       he doth in another place rule over, when he saith, “The
 2      1, II   |       unlike, by reason of the rule of the women, who were aided
 3      1, IV   |      whereupon observation and rule was to be built, was not
 4      1, VIII |       similitude of the divine rule.~(4) As for fortune and
 5      2, Int  |    life; and it is ever a true rule in exercises, that they
 6      2, V    |        For example: Is not the rule, Si inoequalibus aequalia
 7      2, V    |  proportion? Is not that other rule, Quae in eodem tertio conveniunt,
 8      2, V    |      et inter se conveniunt, a rule taken from the mathematics,
 9      2, V    |     reduce them ad principia—a rule in religion and nature,
10      2, IX   |        generally let this be a rule, that all partitions of
11      2, XII  | citizen,” who may come also to rule in his turn. For we see
12      2, XVI  |     according to the nature or rule of the infolding, wheel-ciphers,
13      2, XVII |        tropes are, for it is a rule, that whatsoever science
14      2, XVII |        precept. The one giveth rule how far one knowledge ought
15      2, XVII |       of another, which is the rule they call ?a?a?t?; the other
16      2, XVII |       a?a?t?; the other giveth rule unto what degree of particularity
17      2, XVIII|        tropes are, for it is a rule, that whatsoever science
18      2, XVIII|        precept. The one giveth rule how far one knowledge ought
19      2, XVIII|       of another, which is the rule they call ?a?a?t?; the other
20      2, XVIII|       a?a?t?; the other giveth rule unto what degree of particularity
21      2, XXIII|        must be perfect in that rule, Haec oportet facere, et
22      2, XXIII|        must be perfect in that rule, Haec oportet facere, et
23      2, XXV  |       divine. And it is a true rule, Auctoris aliud agentis