Book, Chapter

 1      1, III  |          may be well seen in the passages of government and policy
 2      1, VII  |       and for making bridges and passages, and for policing of cities
 3      1, VII  |          of matter, and the real passages and lively images of actions
 4      2, I    | straitened and held fast; so the passages and variations of nature
 5      2, II   |         the occasions, and other passages of action. For this is the
 6      2, II   | evidences, fragments of stories, passages of books that concern not
 7      2, II   |      over in silence the smaller passages and motions of men and matters.
 8      2, III  |       yet but as inducements and passages to deeds; so are there other
 9      2, III  |         discourse, and all other passages of action. And such as are
10      2, VI   |       which may arise out of the passages of Holy Scriptures, or out
11      2, X    |      parts, the secrecies of the passages, and the seats or nestling
12      2, X    |  medicines familiar. And for the passages and pores, it is true which
13      2, XI   |         to their view the secret passages of things, and specially
14      2, XXI  |       strange and hard stops and passages, as a set song or voluntary;
15      2, XXII |     these be heathen and profane passages, having but a shadow of
16      2, XXIII|        we set down some heads or passages of it.~(13) Wherein it may
17      2, XXIII|        in words rather to sudden passages and surprised words than
18      2, XXIII|       mind will sooner clear the passages of fortune than the obtaining
19      2, XXIII|     inward and profound, and the passages thereof hardly to be reduced
20      2, XXIII|        we set down some heads or passages of it.~(13) Wherein it may
21      2, XXIII|        in words rather to sudden passages and surprised words than
22      2, XXIII|       mind will sooner clear the passages of fortune than the obtaining
23      2, XXIII|     inward and profound, and the passages thereof hardly to be reduced