Book, Chapter

 1    Int       |         only the beginning of a course of thought that afterwards
 2      1, III  |         on his honest and loyal course of good and free counsel
 3      2, I    |       three sorts; of Nature in course, of Nature erring or varying,
 4      2, I    |     deflexion from the ordinary course of generations, productions,
 5      2, II   |       wish there were a perfect course of history for Graecia,
 6      2, VII  |    disciples, he took the right course. For certainly there cometh
 7      2, VII  | possible to be invented by that course of invention which hath
 8      2, X    |     judged by the directing his course aright, and not by the fortune
 9      2, XX   |     shape a particular kind and course of life to that end; introducing
10      2, XXI  |    private, free, and unapplied course of life. For as we see,
11      2, XXII |       nature; whereas the other course is like the work of the
12      2, XXIII|    dissonant, then in the whole course of their life to be more
13      2, XXIII|   concurrents; and to take that course wherein there is most solitude,
14      2, XXIII|         to rely, he forsook his course begun towards a civil and
15      2, XXIII|      they ought to change their course, when they have found good
16      2, XXIII|      why those which take their course of rising by professions
17      2, XXIII|    dissonant, then in the whole course of their life to be more
18      2, XXIII|   concurrents; and to take that course wherein there is most solitude,
19      2, XXIII|         to rely, he forsook his course begun towards a civil and
20      2, XXIII|      they ought to change their course, when they have found good
21      2, XXIII|      why those which take their course of rising by professions
22      2, XXV  | compiled the digest. So as this course of sums and commentaries
23      2, XXV  |        sought, which makes this course of artificial divinity the