Book, Chapter

 1      1, I    |          or ephemerides which he maketh of the diversities of times
 2      1, I    |       spice, the mixture whereof maketh knowledge so sovereign,
 3      1, III  |        restoration of the state, maketh it of all points the most
 4      1, III  | parasites, of which kind, Lucian maketh a merry description of the
 5      1, V    |         made to time that Lucian maketh to Jupiter and other the
 6      1, VI   |     renown, and the like, yet he maketh no claim to any of those
 7      2, Int  |          great quantity of books maketh a show rather of superfluity
 8      2, II   |          which Cornelius Tacitus maketh, which is not to be forgotten,
 9      2, VIII |          great use in respect it maketh a quick eye and a body ready
10      2, X    |          excellency in their art maketh no difference in profit
11      2, X    |        life, and nature of hope, maketh men depend upon physicians
12      2, XI   |     artificial is, when the mind maketh a prediction by argument,
13      2, XIII |      pith of all sciences, which maketh the artsman differ from
14      2, XIV  |          it happeneth (as Seneca maketh the comparison well) as
15      2, XIV  |   feigned supposition that Plato maketh of the cave; for certainly
16      2, XXI  |           nescis partum diei, it maketh us to desire to have somewhat
17      2, XXI  |  question, decided the true way, maketh the former superfluous.
18      2, XXII |   therefore, we see that Plautus maketh it a wonder to see an old
19      2, XXII |      mutatus in melius. Pindarus maketh an observation, that great
20      2, XXIII|        is one of the causes that maketh their hearts more inscrutable.
21      2, XXIII|     therefore to Cato, whom Livy maketh such an architect of fortune,
22      2, XXIII|        is one of the causes that maketh their hearts more inscrutable.
23      2, XXIII|     therefore to Cato, whom Livy maketh such an architect of fortune,